Corridor Digital: Now hiring people with fantastic beards. Please, a crew video exploring the new landscape of beards at Corridor. Glitter beards, flower beards, beard baubles. How vfx can improve your beard. Beard render challenges for those beardily challenged. So many possibilities...
I always had this vision of a Corridor / Braille Skateboarding collab. For example, they have this segment "You make it, we skate it", were they skate weird board made by their fan, and with the help of VFX this could go either to a hi-tech or supernatural side, when they receive a very misterious box. Could be one of those "is this real?" kind of video, like the Bosstown Dynamics ones.
Braille Skateboarding also has this really cool thing they do where pro Right to Repair comments are being removed from their videos. Specifically I'm talking about on their recent 'solo carver' video, I recorded my comments being shadowbanned. Ideally more people would care about this, but seeing how many apple products and onewheels the corridor crew uses, I doubt that it bothers them.
I spent all my points on Son of a Dungeon and Wizard Cops. As soon as they refresh, the points are going straight to Wizard cops. it sounds like what the Will Smith movie "Bright" should have been, but funnier, and that sounds AWESOME!
On the topic of input from the consumers I heard a great quote from someone working in interaction design (user experience, user interface, etc) which went something like "when the user tells you something is wrong or doesn't work for them, they are almost always right but when the user gives ideas on how to fix those issues they are almost always wrong" and I feel like this would be pretty applicable to art as well.
There were also so many great segues from one topic to another, Fenner casually dropping the website promotion (great new addition to the Crew btw) and even reminding the bard Wyatt Earp himself (I forget Jake’s character’s name) to play us out! 😂 Very funny and a great cast.
Thanks Matt for mentioning that *Apollo 10* flick. I remember A Scanner Darkly being one of my fav films when it came out just for how cool it looked. Plus it has Robert Downey, Keanu Reeves, and Woody Harrelson in it which was so cool. So i just watched Apollo 10 and a half and it was actually really good. I won't spoil owt, but it has Jack Black in it as the narrator. I like the concept of everyone always remembering where they were when they landed on the moon, and this kids like ''i was asleep on the sofa''. But he still managed to make a story out of the experience despite not actually seeing it. Different spin on other movies like this that are about what people were doing when it happened.
10:00 - CROSSING THE ATLANTIC: 2022 - FLIGHT from New York to London is about 7hrs 1776 - about 6 weeks on average; but could be upwards of 2-3 months, depending on weather
jake's take on mulholland drive is absolutely insane and the fact he didn't even know it was a lynch film is insane I love jake but this is making me insane what the heck jake
Pretty sure word acre has the same origin as the German word "Acker", which means: crop, land, plot, soil. Or at least they sound eerily similar. "Acker"usually refers to a freshly plowed field.
I just had a light bulb 💡 moment....an airplane ✈️ is essentially a time machine meaning you go from one place that is one time to another place that is a different time in a short period of time ⏲️
So, it is definitely the case that the future - our present version of it - is kinda boring, however I think that is more due to the disconnect between available technology and it's mainstream use, rather than any limits of potential on said technology. There are definitely non-boring, stereo-typically futuristic uses for even publicly and and commercially sold technologies, but they are absolutely outnumbered by the more pedestrian ones. A good example is the 3D Printer. Many 'regular' people now own one of these devices, but outside of the commercial or industrial sector, we are not really seeing the predicted life-changing use of the technology. You're more likely to see someone print a collectable or some non-practical item than a cog or widget to extend the life of a machine or device. Not that those use cases do not occur, they are just not as widespread or glamorous. One non-glamorous of another futuristic technology is AI or machine learning. The company I work for actually uses such an intelligent system in day-to-day operations, but it is for a decidedly boring purpose. A system analyzes all services calls, field service reports by technicians, across a huge database that covers a giant dataset spanning both time and space, and estimates how many man hours will be needed for a job with similar parameters, to achieve a high and extremely cost-saving level of efficiency. This kind of scheduling support is something our current level of sophistication in this systems is very good at - but it is definitely on the mundane and boring side of things. There are however uses of technology that are a bit more interesting and futuristic, and very much possible with our current capabilities, which we are not taking advantage of. AR is a good example. Platforms like Google Glass failed in part because, like Spot, there wasn't a clear reason for why an average person would want such a device, or what they would use it for. These days every single person has a data-delivery device in their pocket - their smart phone - and a large number of people use a GPS for navigation while driving. People have grown accustomed to the type of search tools, information presentation and customizable filtering online shopping have made both common and indispensable, but we have not seen a corresponding manifestation of these tools in what we used to call meatspace, in the brick and mortar world. Those who have seen the Tom Cruise film Minority Report will probably remember the customized advertising he was presented with as he walked past displays that used facial or retinal scans to recognize him. A similar effect could be achieved that was more opt-in, with one's ID passively determined through a cellphone app, information presented not through giant displays but a HUD-like AR interface delivered via Glass-type hardware, and customized to only show things of interest based on settings or filters. Brick and mortar retail has taken a huge hit due to online shopping and then the pandemic but imagine walking through a mall or down a street, and instead of having to go into each store, or hunt for particular items, price points or sales, you got the information on your display, video-game quest style. This tech exists. The list of possible uses of available technology is long, and in some countries, for some individuals, we are seeing more futuristic uses, but the limitation is largely not the tech, not what is financially feasible or practical for the general population, it's a question of imagination and innovation. This is something a group like Corridor could help change actually - the Minority Report advertising scene was done with VFX, but they could actually show how the AR-type system I described would work and look. Wren's 300 3-camera gear test is a perfect example of a use for existing technology - if the future we find ourselves in is boring, it's mostly because of our limited imagination, not actual limits.
Something you guys said got me thinking about a new series called what if. Here is one idea 💡 I had. What if the Titanic miss the iceberg and madr it safely to its destination. Or what if the Hindenberg didn't explode 🤔 😳 🙄
Regarding the Spotify hacking: my Netflix also got hacked a few months ago by Russians. I think it's because of the sanctions, they're looking for ways to get accounts again and they can't set up their own.
Have you guys ever considered trying to go on joe rogans podcast? Good exposure and I feel like everyone would have more than enough unique experiences to talk about.
Corridor Digital: Now hiring people with fantastic beards.
Please, a crew video exploring the new landscape of beards at Corridor. Glitter beards, flower beards, beard baubles. How vfx can improve your beard. Beard render challenges for those beardily challenged. So many possibilities...
reminds me of their superman mustache video.
Beard Wrender challenge for Wren to Render a beard
Sam does a beard video using the truck guy AI voice, pairs it up with the manly lightsabers
They can just reuse the effects from the lightsaber video, like camo beard and bacon beard
@@wolfdog410 Oh my word. Yes.
This is a really well spoken group on the cast - please bring this bring back
I always had this vision of a Corridor / Braille Skateboarding collab. For example, they have this segment "You make it, we skate it", were they skate weird board made by their fan, and with the help of VFX this could go either to a hi-tech or supernatural side, when they receive a very misterious box. Could be one of those "is this real?" kind of video, like the Bosstown Dynamics ones.
Please God NO...
Braille Skateboarding also has this really cool thing they do where pro Right to Repair comments are being removed from their videos. Specifically I'm talking about on their recent 'solo carver' video, I recorded my comments being shadowbanned. Ideally more people would care about this, but seeing how many apple products and onewheels the corridor crew uses, I doubt that it bothers them.
@@Gararrad08 i have seen wren repair and even modify his onewheel which may pivot them in a different direction.
Just spit my water everywhere with the "Spielberging" and "Kubricking" lines. Fucking hilarious 🤣🤣🤣
I spent all my points on Son of a Dungeon and Wizard Cops. As soon as they refresh, the points are going straight to Wizard cops. it sounds like what the Will Smith movie "Bright" should have been, but funnier, and that sounds AWESOME!
On the topic of input from the consumers I heard a great quote from someone working in interaction design (user experience, user interface, etc) which went something like "when the user tells you something is wrong or doesn't work for them, they are almost always right but when the user gives ideas on how to fix those issues they are almost always wrong" and I feel like this would be pretty applicable to art as well.
Great podcast guys! Fresh faces, fresh perspectives, great conversation. Also I always love your futurism podcasts.
There were also so many great segues from one topic to another, Fenner casually dropping the website promotion (great new addition to the Crew btw) and even reminding the bard Wyatt Earp himself (I forget Jake’s character’s name) to play us out! 😂 Very funny and a great cast.
The channel keeps growing! Love it! Sup fellas
Thanks Matt for mentioning that *Apollo 10* flick. I remember A Scanner Darkly being one of my fav films when it came out just for how cool it looked. Plus it has Robert Downey, Keanu Reeves, and Woody Harrelson in it which was so cool. So i just watched Apollo 10 and a half and it was actually really good. I won't spoil owt, but it has Jack Black in it as the narrator. I like the concept of everyone always remembering where they were when they landed on the moon, and this kids like ''i was asleep on the sofa''. But he still managed to make a story out of the experience despite not actually seeing it. Different spin on other movies like this that are about what people were doing when it happened.
how long have we had timestamps? greatly appreciated
I think it's the first time I rewatched trhe sponsor segment. I laughed so hard
10:00 - CROSSING THE ATLANTIC:
2022 - FLIGHT from New York to London is about 7hrs
1776 - about 6 weeks on average; but could be upwards of 2-3 months, depending on weather
jake's take on mulholland drive is absolutely insane and the fact he didn't even know it was a lynch film is insane I love jake but this is making me insane what the heck jake
Pretty sure word acre has the same origin as the German word "Acker", which means: crop, land, plot, soil.
Or at least they sound eerily similar.
"Acker"usually refers to a freshly plowed field.
I just had a light bulb 💡 moment....an airplane ✈️ is essentially a time machine meaning you go from one place that is one time to another place that is a different time in a short period of time ⏲️
If yall do Corridor South in Texas, ima be the first in the application line. Or the first CorSouth meat cart vendor. I'm cool with either
Awesome! Love Your podcast
So, it is definitely the case that the future - our present version of it - is kinda boring, however I think that is more due to the disconnect between available technology and it's mainstream use, rather than any limits of potential on said technology. There are definitely non-boring, stereo-typically futuristic uses for even publicly and and commercially sold technologies, but they are absolutely outnumbered by the more pedestrian ones.
A good example is the 3D Printer. Many 'regular' people now own one of these devices, but outside of the commercial or industrial sector, we are not really seeing the predicted life-changing use of the technology. You're more likely to see someone print a collectable or some non-practical item than a cog or widget to extend the life of a machine or device. Not that those use cases do not occur, they are just not as widespread or glamorous.
One non-glamorous of another futuristic technology is AI or machine learning. The company I work for actually uses such an intelligent system in day-to-day operations, but it is for a decidedly boring purpose. A system analyzes all services calls, field service reports by technicians, across a huge database that covers a giant dataset spanning both time and space, and estimates how many man hours will be needed for a job with similar parameters, to achieve a high and extremely cost-saving level of efficiency. This kind of scheduling support is something our current level of sophistication in this systems is very good at - but it is definitely on the mundane and boring side of things.
There are however uses of technology that are a bit more interesting and futuristic, and very much possible with our current capabilities, which we are not taking advantage of. AR is a good example. Platforms like Google Glass failed in part because, like Spot, there wasn't a clear reason for why an average person would want such a device, or what they would use it for. These days every single person has a data-delivery device in their pocket - their smart phone - and a large number of people use a GPS for navigation while driving. People have grown accustomed to the type of search tools, information presentation and customizable filtering online shopping have made both common and indispensable, but we have not seen a corresponding manifestation of these tools in what we used to call meatspace, in the brick and mortar world.
Those who have seen the Tom Cruise film Minority Report will probably remember the customized advertising he was presented with as he walked past displays that used facial or retinal scans to recognize him. A similar effect could be achieved that was more opt-in, with one's ID passively determined through a cellphone app, information presented not through giant displays but a HUD-like AR interface delivered via Glass-type hardware, and customized to only show things of interest based on settings or filters. Brick and mortar retail has taken a huge hit due to online shopping and then the pandemic but imagine walking through a mall or down a street, and instead of having to go into each store, or hunt for particular items, price points or sales, you got the information on your display, video-game quest style. This tech exists.
The list of possible uses of available technology is long, and in some countries, for some individuals, we are seeing more futuristic uses, but the limitation is largely not the tech, not what is financially feasible or practical for the general population, it's a question of imagination and innovation. This is something a group like Corridor could help change actually - the Minority Report advertising scene was done with VFX, but they could actually show how the AR-type system I described would work and look. Wren's 300 3-camera gear test is a perfect example of a use for existing technology - if the future we find ourselves in is boring, it's mostly because of our limited imagination, not actual limits.
Something you guys said got me thinking about a new series called what if. Here is one idea 💡 I had. What if the Titanic miss the iceberg and madr it safely to its destination. Or what if the Hindenberg didn't explode 🤔 😳 🙄
I wish there was a modern day 'Airplane!' movie from 1980.
Does Fenner have a Thrice behind the points tattoo?
My dream DC movie is Batman Beyond directed by Panos Cosmatos.
"770" followers. She's now at 1,050? Not sure when this was recorded but only a couple hours after this was posted that's where she's at
Tonight I'll have nightmares of rogue robots plotting their revenge on humanity from the moon 😅 yay night terrors
9:21 Hello Wren!
Regarding the Spotify hacking: my Netflix also got hacked a few months ago by Russians. I think it's because of the sanctions, they're looking for ways to get accounts again and they can't set up their own.
Temple of Doom was awesome what are you guys smoking lol? lol
Have look at the news and tell me we are living in the future. Advancements in technology shouldn't be the only metric.
Release Corridor Forums!
This is a beard exclusive episode
Yes make a corridor East lol
Somehow this episode feels a little manlier than usual.
yeah me too. i think because everybody is heavily beard
Fuck cloth green screen. 😤 The amount of keys in my life that should've taken 30 seconds but took over an hour 😵
As a comics reader, Loki actually felt really bland to me because the concepts were treated as novel but are super familiar with my experience.
im convinced that jake ad read was AI voice
He did consent to it after all, so yeah you never know lol
Well, it's not boring in Ukraine now. Bright future as it is
Sending robots to help Ukrainians would be a PR move.
@@ArifRWinandar we are glad for any help, even if it's a PR for somebody
True. That puts things in perspective.
er er
Jake is such a normie.
Hating on Clockwork Orange and Mulholland Drive..smh.
Have you guys ever considered trying to go on joe rogans podcast? Good exposure and I feel like everyone would have more than enough unique experiences to talk about.