Man your videos are insanely good, and your writing is really damn great. The "where's the music" bit? Python level stuff man. I hope you get lots more subscribers very soon, you deserve them!
That’s really kind of you. And yeh the key is to keep it about topics that you enjoy talking about. I use premier pro. But specifically I use key framing tones in everything like size, position and rotation. I think the best thing is that I follow my own rule to ALWAYS KEEP THINGS MOVING
So true! I often find that most the films I really enjoy are really low-budget and objectively 'bad' but are so much more enjoyable than most blockbusters
@@NateGate I have actually never watched that one 😂...my favourite 'bad' movie is 'Cockney's vs Zombies'...one of the wierd random films you find on Amazon prime 😅😂
@@millybartholomew2380 don’t get me started on amazon prime, some of the crap I find on there makes me wonder if that’s the dark web all my emo friends keep talking about 😂😂
I love when corporations don't understand what made the original version of a movie (Ghost Busters, for example) so good and successful, then try to capitalize on the name recognition by investing an outrageous amount of money into a reboot that was god awful. And the sad part is, the name recognition is enough to get people to come see the film, which results in more needless remakes and reboots to be made to continue the trend. T_T Meanwhile, small, original films made on a low budget by an unknown director get ignored until it happens to get noticed by someone with a platform to spread word about it and gains attention. Then the director ends up getting hired on to do a big budget movie and the movie does poorly because they were given creative freedom, which is when companies start hiring small, unknown directors to do big budget films but suffocate them by saying "you can't do this, can't do that, no you're doing it wrong," and prompts the director to leave the project. Hollywood is a creatively bankrupt place. They stifle the creativity of truly creative people and unfortunately, as consumers, we help facilitate the cycle. I know some people may not like him, but I have HUGE respect for Christopher Nolan, who directed the Christian Bale Batman trilogy. He started out making smaller budget films before being given the reins to Batman, which was a test of sorts to see if he could handle a big budget production. Batman Begins was a success. He did another smaller budget movie between it and Dark Knight. Dark Knight was an even bigger hit, so he started getting green lit to make other ORIGINAL big budget films. Inception being one he had been working on and developing for years before finally getting green lit for a big budget. I haven't seen a few of Nolan's more recent movies, but I respect him because he proved what he could do with a big budget, and earned the right to make original big budget films. And the level of technical craft he puts into making them is remarkable as well. Nolan is super averse to using CGI, so he relies heavily on more practical effects. The behind the scenes content from Inception was really interesting to watch. ...I dunno where I was going with all that, only to say, I agree with your points in this video. Big budget doesn't mean anything in regards to quality. Its disheartening when a good director is given a big budget project but isn't given creative freedom to do what they want due to studio meddling, resulting in a less than stellar product that often times tarnishes the director's career. Rian Johnson (Star Wars: The Last Jedi) is actually a pretty good director. He directed a small indie flick years ago called Brick which is basically a noir film set in a high school-I recommend watching it. He also directed the scifi time travel flick Looper, which was also pretty solid. In Johnson's case, I feel like he was given too much freedom which is what led to The Last Jedi being so... controversial. Anyways, enough rambling. Great content you're putting out! Was shocked to see how small your sub and view count were. To be as young as you are producing content of this quality is exceptional! If I may offer one critique: I watched your video on why you hate 'previously on' segments before this one, and noticed the music you use tends to drown out your voice a bit. So, maybe try adjusting the voice and music levels. Its like watching a movie where the dialogue is low but music is loud, so you turn up the volume to hear them talking them get deafened when the music or sound effects kick in. Other than that, you're funny and charming and have a good critical mind. Look forward to watching more of your stuff. :)
When i clicked read more i had no idea what i was in store for. You get my award for best comment on whole channel so far. I agree with you entirely and find Christopher Nolan a true inspiration, originality due to creative works being cumulative is an ever dying possibility by its very nature. To constantly find things to make concepts new and original is only becoming harder and harder. And Hollywood has tried to solve this problem by stagnating into a pattern of reboots of beloved works. The other day i was reading an article that proposed a fantastic solution and would be interested to hear if you agre “instead of Hollywood remaking the great films loved by many, they should remake films that everyone was so exited for but came out terrible (kinda what the Snyder cut did). Yes i love Ryan Johnson. Knives out is in my top 5 films of all time and i was so interested to learn that it was him that made the film because it was one that involved in readable talent and again that very rarely seen complete originality. And thank you so much for the criticism (that was not sarcastic i promise). A lot of people dislike my video but the problem is i am unaware of why. All i see is that someone has pressed the dislike button, they give me no way of knowing how i can fix the issue they have a problem with. And so i can only see it as dislike for the sake of dislike. But when you tell me what’s wrong i can improve it. So thank you. I will try to fix the audio issue. I hope you have a great day :) and again, brilliant comment!!!
@@NateGate I've read that statement about remaking disappointing films somewhere as well and totally agree. I can think of a few that would warrant such treatment. There's a film called Equilibrium that came out about about same time as The Matrix that starred Christian Bale- great movie. But the director, who's name escapes me at the moment, his follow up to it, Ultraviolet with Milla Jovovich, had so much going for it based on premise and promotional material, but apparently he was cut out of the editing process and... the movie was disappointing. Wouldn't call it terrible because it had some bright spots, but overall, it was disappointing after his work in Equilibrium, and that wasn't his fault. It was studio meddling. While it's a far shoot to expect an redone version of that film with the directors vision intact considering how long its been, its one I could think of off the top of my head. And I liked the video. :) That one little nitpick about the audio problem wasn't enough to keep me from enjoying it. Hopefully in time your videos will catch on and your subscriber count will grow. But just like the film industry, the TH-cam algorithm can be a cruel mistress. But as long as you do videos on things you enjoy doing, you'll find your audience eventually. I got lucky you popped up with your IT Crowd video. Now I'm here. :p
@@professorkittyhawk yes. I actually remember seeing ultraviolet years ago but thought it was bad so its interesting to now know the story behind it. and thankyou very much. i got lucky with the it crowd video with it having as many views as it did and so I tried to capitalise on that, the popularity of the video has died down a bit now but it was a good start. but i am going to persevere with videos weekly for the next few months and just see where I get. any level of support is great and to just entertain people even though I wont earn any money is enough for me :)
Man your videos are insanely good, and your writing is really damn great. The "where's the music" bit? Python level stuff man. I hope you get lots more subscribers very soon, you deserve them!
That’s really kind of you man, I’m just glad I can entertain people as many as that may be
Dude make it make sense how your videos are so good and so entertaining. I hope the algorithm does it's thing.
So basically it’s a mixture of many many hours editing and making things random. Thank you so much for the support 😊😊
I applaud your appreciation of "Hot Fuzz".
Ah a fellow cornetty, like trecky but for the cornetto trilogy.... just go with it
@@NateGate Absolutely, although I like to sneak "Paul" into the mix.
@@maryturpel8413 spaced?
your editing is on another level! do u have a specific program u use? all the topics u cover are really interesting
That’s really kind of you. And yeh the key is to keep it about topics that you enjoy talking about. I use premier pro. But specifically I use key framing tones in everything like size, position and rotation. I think the best thing is that I follow my own rule to ALWAYS KEEP THINGS MOVING
Holy shit what a gem of a channel to stumble upon. Just fucking brilliant. Cant wait for the next one :)!
Thank you so much, I will definitely do more so stay tuned
Hey you should check out my new video!!! Sorry for the shameless plug 😅😂
So true! I often find that most the films I really enjoy are really low-budget and objectively 'bad' but are so much more enjoyable than most blockbusters
Oh yeh, bad films can be amazing, like even the last air bender movie although i can recognise it is awful i love watching it!!!
@@NateGate I have actually never watched that one 😂...my favourite 'bad' movie is 'Cockney's vs Zombies'...one of the wierd random films you find on Amazon prime 😅😂
@@millybartholomew2380 don’t get me started on amazon prime, some of the crap I find on there makes me wonder if that’s the dark web all my emo friends keep talking about 😂😂
So far two SpongeBob references!
And they are made with love!!
And a great video! I hate the live action Avatar... It blows
And I'm trying to pause it more!!
Somone noticed!!!! Thanks so much man, I was waiting for this, you are the first
You are the first person on my whole channel to notice!!!
@@NateGate well heck yeah go me! But man you're killing it with these! Keep up the great work!
@@stalkerorstalker thank you so much, next video coming out Sunday
High quality vids. Too bad you got busy. Good luck, man. Subbed if you ever come back.
I love when corporations don't understand what made the original version of a movie (Ghost Busters, for example) so good and successful, then try to capitalize on the name recognition by investing an outrageous amount of money into a reboot that was god awful. And the sad part is, the name recognition is enough to get people to come see the film, which results in more needless remakes and reboots to be made to continue the trend. T_T Meanwhile, small, original films made on a low budget by an unknown director get ignored until it happens to get noticed by someone with a platform to spread word about it and gains attention. Then the director ends up getting hired on to do a big budget movie and the movie does poorly because they were given creative freedom, which is when companies start hiring small, unknown directors to do big budget films but suffocate them by saying "you can't do this, can't do that, no you're doing it wrong," and prompts the director to leave the project.
Hollywood is a creatively bankrupt place. They stifle the creativity of truly creative people and unfortunately, as consumers, we help facilitate the cycle. I know some people may not like him, but I have HUGE respect for Christopher Nolan, who directed the Christian Bale Batman trilogy. He started out making smaller budget films before being given the reins to Batman, which was a test of sorts to see if he could handle a big budget production. Batman Begins was a success. He did another smaller budget movie between it and Dark Knight. Dark Knight was an even bigger hit, so he started getting green lit to make other ORIGINAL big budget films. Inception being one he had been working on and developing for years before finally getting green lit for a big budget. I haven't seen a few of Nolan's more recent movies, but I respect him because he proved what he could do with a big budget, and earned the right to make original big budget films. And the level of technical craft he puts into making them is remarkable as well. Nolan is super averse to using CGI, so he relies heavily on more practical effects. The behind the scenes content from Inception was really interesting to watch.
...I dunno where I was going with all that, only to say, I agree with your points in this video. Big budget doesn't mean anything in regards to quality. Its disheartening when a good director is given a big budget project but isn't given creative freedom to do what they want due to studio meddling, resulting in a less than stellar product that often times tarnishes the director's career. Rian Johnson (Star Wars: The Last Jedi) is actually a pretty good director. He directed a small indie flick years ago called Brick which is basically a noir film set in a high school-I recommend watching it. He also directed the scifi time travel flick Looper, which was also pretty solid. In Johnson's case, I feel like he was given too much freedom which is what led to The Last Jedi being so... controversial.
Anyways, enough rambling. Great content you're putting out! Was shocked to see how small your sub and view count were. To be as young as you are producing content of this quality is exceptional! If I may offer one critique: I watched your video on why you hate 'previously on' segments before this one, and noticed the music you use tends to drown out your voice a bit. So, maybe try adjusting the voice and music levels. Its like watching a movie where the dialogue is low but music is loud, so you turn up the volume to hear them talking them get deafened when the music or sound effects kick in. Other than that, you're funny and charming and have a good critical mind. Look forward to watching more of your stuff. :)
When i clicked read more i had no idea what i was in store for. You get my award for best comment on whole channel so far.
I agree with you entirely and find Christopher Nolan a true inspiration, originality due to creative works being cumulative is an ever dying possibility by its very nature. To constantly find things to make concepts new and original is only becoming harder and harder. And Hollywood has tried to solve this problem by stagnating into a pattern of reboots of beloved works. The other day i was reading an article that proposed a fantastic solution and would be interested to hear if you agre “instead of Hollywood remaking the great films loved by many, they should remake films that everyone was so exited for but came out terrible (kinda what the Snyder cut did).
Yes i love Ryan Johnson. Knives out is in my top 5 films of all time and i was so interested to learn that it was him that made the film because it was one that involved in readable talent and again that very rarely seen complete originality.
And thank you so much for the criticism (that was not sarcastic i promise). A lot of people dislike my video but the problem is i am unaware of why. All i see is that someone has pressed the dislike button, they give me no way of knowing how i can fix the issue they have a problem with. And so i can only see it as dislike for the sake of dislike. But when you tell me what’s wrong i can improve it. So thank you. I will try to fix the audio issue. I hope you have a great day :) and again, brilliant comment!!!
@@NateGate I've read that statement about remaking disappointing films somewhere as well and totally agree. I can think of a few that would warrant such treatment. There's a film called Equilibrium that came out about about same time as The Matrix that starred Christian Bale- great movie. But the director, who's name escapes me at the moment, his follow up to it, Ultraviolet with Milla Jovovich, had so much going for it based on premise and promotional material, but apparently he was cut out of the editing process and... the movie was disappointing. Wouldn't call it terrible because it had some bright spots, but overall, it was disappointing after his work in Equilibrium, and that wasn't his fault. It was studio meddling. While it's a far shoot to expect an redone version of that film with the directors vision intact considering how long its been, its one I could think of off the top of my head.
And I liked the video. :) That one little nitpick about the audio problem wasn't enough to keep me from enjoying it. Hopefully in time your videos will catch on and your subscriber count will grow. But just like the film industry, the TH-cam algorithm can be a cruel mistress. But as long as you do videos on things you enjoy doing, you'll find your audience eventually. I got lucky you popped up with your IT Crowd video. Now I'm here. :p
@@professorkittyhawk yes. I actually remember seeing ultraviolet years ago but thought it was bad so its interesting to now know the story behind it. and thankyou very much. i got lucky with the it crowd video with it having as many views as it did and so I tried to capitalise on that, the popularity of the video has died down a bit now but it was a good start. but i am going to persevere with videos weekly for the next few months and just see where I get. any level of support is great and to just entertain people even though I wont earn any money is enough for me :)
Hey you should check out my new video!!! Sorry for the shameless plug 😅😂
Where is my credit as co-ideas guy 😂😂😂
Sorry
i beg of you
do more
- love, me
I vow on my parrot that I will, any subject suggestions?
Hey me, I have done more!!! you should check out my new video!!! Sorry for the shameless plug 😅😂
The prequels were good
Yep... I feel like if I say anymore this may end in a street fight 😂😂
@@NateGate probably 😂