History Awesome / TheDomReviews

* His episode on ''Film/TheRoom2003'', which supposedly covers the obscure 1976 Polish novel it was based on, ''The Room I Died In''. Of course, given that the author of this book is named [[AprilFoolsDay Prima Aprillis]], viewers are already likely aware of the video's true nature. And yet, Dom plays it completely straight till the very end, not even signing off with a jovial "April fools!" as is tradition for the holiday. The episode is structured like every other in the series (complete with a song by Il Neige that's about what happens in the "book" like in the other songs), the "source material" re-contextualizes infamous moments from the film in a realistic manner that avoids tipping its hand with obvious absurdism (Dom doesn't invent a re-contextual reason for the prominent spoon imagery in the film, for example), and the "book's" "author" has a detailed history, complete with a photo and fictional covers for other books that he's written. The result is a video that's not only hilarious for those in on the joke, but also a successful prank that actually managed to fool people!

* His episode on ''Film/TheRoom'', which supposedly covers the obscure 1976 Polish novel it was based on, ''The Room I Died In''. Of course, given that the author of this book is named [[AprilFoolsDay Prima Aprillis]], viewers are already likely aware of the video's true nature. And yet, Dom plays it completely straight till the very end, not even signing off with a jovial "April fools!" as is tradition for the holiday. The episode is structured like every other in the series (complete with a song by Il Neige that's about what happens in the "book" like in the other songs), the "source material" re-contextualizes infamous moments from the film in a realistic manner that avoids tipping its hand with obvious absurdism (Dom doesn't invent a re-contextual reason for the prominent spoon imagery in the film, for example), and the "book's" "author" has a detailed history, complete with a photo and fictional covers for other books that he's written. The result is a video that's not only hilarious for those in on the joke, but also a successful prank that actually managed to fool people!

* He decided to sever ties between ''Lost in Adaptation'' and ''Franchise/HarryPotter'' over Creator/JKRowling's Transphobia, despite his overwhelming love for the franchise.
** On top of this, Terrence disposes of his wands and is looking pensive until he gets a letter from his father. It turns out that he isn't a Half-blood, [[Literature/PercyJacksonAndTheOlympians he's a Half-Blood.]]

* His episode on ''Film/TheRoom'', which supposedly covers the obscure 1976 Polish novel it was based on. Of course, given that the author of this book is named [[AprilFoolsDay Prima Aprillis]], viewers are already likely aware of the video's true nature. And yet, Dom plays it completely straight till the very end, not even signing off with a jovial "April fools!" as is tradition for the holiday. The episode is structured like every other in the series (complete with a song by Il Neige that's about what happens in the "book" like in the other songs), the "source material" re-contextualizes infamous moments from the film in a realistic manner that avoids tipping its hand with obvious absurdism (Dom doesn't invent a re-contextual reason for the prominent spoon imagery in the film, for example), and the "book's" "author" has a detailed history, complete with a photo and fictional covers for other books that he's read. The result is a video that's not only hilarious for those in on the joke, but also a successful prank that actually managed to fool people!

* His episode on ''Film/TheRoom'', which supposedly covers the obscure 1976 polish novel it was based on. Of course, given that the author of this book is named [[AprilFoolsDay Prima Aprillis]], viewers are already likely aware of the video's true nature. And yet, Dom plays it completely straight till the very end, not even signing off with a jovial "April fools!" as is tradition for the holiday. The episode is structured like every other in the series (complete with a song by Il Neige that's about what happens in the "book" like in the other songs), the "source material" re-contextualizes infamous moments from the film in a realistic manner that avoids tipping its hand with obvious absurdism (Dom doesn't invent a re-contextual reason for the prominent spoon imagery in the film, for example), and the "book's" "author" has a detailed history, complete with a photo and fictional covers for other books that he's read. The result is a video that's not only hilarious for those in on the joke, but also a successful prank that actually managed to fool people!

* His episode on ''Film/TheRoom''. All of it.

* During his review of Series/GoodOmens2019 he was surprised like everyone else it would be getting a season 2. While he admits it may not be as good as the first season, he's looking forward to seeing what content Terry Pratchett as it mean there will still be some of his writing left.
** Earlier when retelling how Neil Gaiman jumped onto co-writing Good Omens with Terry Pratchett was like, "Michelangelo phoning me to ask if I wanted to paint a ceiling together".

* In his ''Phantom of the Opera'' reviews, doing barbershop quartet versions of "The Music of the Night" in the latter two videos, with himself.
* Dominic Noble did a charity event to raise money for the ACLU, expecting it to only achieve around 250 dollars. It hit 20,000 before the stream even started and hit 25,000 during the technical difficulties which lasted an hour and a half, leading to the stream being delayed for a week.
* He decided to sever ties between Lost in Adaptation and Harry Potter over JK Rowling's Transphobia, despite his overwhelming love for the franchise.
** On top of this, Terrence disposes of his wands and is looking pensive until he gets a letter from his father. It turns out that he isn't a Half-blood, [[Literature/PercyJacksonAndTheOlympians he's a Half-Blood.]]

* Dominic Noble did a charity event to raise money for the ACLU, expecting it to only achieve around 250 dollars. It hit 20,000 before the stream even started and hit 25,000 during the technical difficulties which lasted an hour and a half, leading to the stream being delayed for a week.

* Dominic Noble did a charity event to raise money for the ACLU, expecting it to only achieve around 250 dollars. It hit 20,000 before the stream even started and hit 25,000 during the technical difficulties which delayed the stream for a week.

* In his ''Phantom of the Opera'' reviews, doing barbershop quartet versions of "The Music of the Night" in the latter two videos, with himself.

** He additionally adds that he does acknowledge that Snape's actions eventually contributed greatly to the fall of Voldemort, it's just that all of his actions that didn't pertain to that goal showed that he was a bully. He offers a challenge- talk about Snape's actions towards Harry and Nevile to an actual teacher, and he guarantees that that educator's face will go ''white with horror.''

* He and Terrence (okay, so technically just him since they're the same person) call out the overwhelming love for Severus Snape and how he was "Good All Along." He points out that it doesn't matter that he was in love with someone, he was a bully who targeted people who had done him no wrong, to the point where he openly states Neville might have become just as dumb and useless as Snape liked to make him out to be just from the bullying. He might think that Creator/AlanRickman played the character well, and that the "Always" line gives him feelings, but it doesn't diminish his opinion that Snape was absolutely awful.