Thermal cutout leads to BSOD/restarts until I pull the power cord out

Hi, HP G60 laptop, occasionally I get a thermal cutout when sthg exceptional is going on.
When this has happened, I get a BSOD after a restart and get stuck in a restart loop a couple of times and can't boot normally and don't get my boot menu (Win 10 or Safe Mode).

(Yes, I've tried cleaning the fan and this happened in Win 8.1 too).

So having upgraded to win 10 I had hoped this might have been solved. It never happened with Win 7 or Vista on hte same laptop, so it seems it's a 'feature' of the automatic repair sequence introduced in Win 8.

The only way out is to pull the power cord out just after power on, for example, and do a cold boot.

It's as if some flag is retained forcing Windows into its automatic repair sequence.

Any thoughts? Thanks.

Otherwise, all seems (mostly) ok apart from a couple of programs now not finding an audio card since upgrading.

Thanks topgundcp, and I quite take your point about heat management, and thanks for the links which I'll look into. Never been brave enough tho' to disassemble sthg I rely on so much.. However it is around 5 years old, and the right thing to do.

However, what I am particularly curious about here is how it is not possible to get back into a normal boot sequence once I'm in this restart loop without forcing a cold boot in such a dramatic way, and whether anyone else has had this experience. I can certainly say I've never seen the attempt at automatic repair succeed.

The boot differs from a normal boot in that the boot menu is not presented as usual even from a simple power up. Only when I disconnect power with power on can I then reboot successfully once in that situation.

However, when all is normal, I can shut down and restart normally.