Wow! I'm a lifelong Terminator fan, and I have to say, this feels EXACTLY like what James Cameron's concept art of the unused future war/reprogramming of the 101 scene was supposed to be. Every piece of his concept art for the endo factory was supposed to have as little light as possible, mainly because Terminators use an Infrared system. This was supposed to make the audience feel very claustrophobic and uneasy. The colors James always used for the factory interior were black and dark blue in his concept art. I honestly think with all my heart that this is what James was going for. This may be the closest I will ever get to actually seeing that unused scene. I love staring at these visuals and listening to the ambiance, filling in the gaps with my imagination. Thank you, and keep up your amazing work!
T-800: My CPU is a neural net processor. A learning computer. But SkyNET presets the switch to read-only when we are sent out alone. Sarah: Doesn’t want you to do too much thinking, huh?
T-800: Affirmative.. SkyNET wants to prevent any scenario in which a terminator develops a form of self-awareness. Or in a worst-case scenario - a drapery business. Sarah: Sounds like something you'd get in some action sequel that most of the fans would shit on. T-800: *Turns head and glares at Sarah. Gives crooked grin*
Typically, when I have a "nightmare" IAM the bad guy of the dream. I can only remember one where I was a scared victim running and hiding. It was a T-800 that was after me.
And yet it's just a downsampled sound of a hammer hitting an anvil. However, it turned out to be quite thrilling and soon became so iconic for the T2 theme, that no one really cares that much what it was in reality (myself included).
The factory at the west end was jaw dropping as Sargent Wheeler's squad secured the area. A seemingly endless pit of soon to be activated terminators stretched on below the main floor. " Reese, inform General Connor that we've secured the factory at the west end. Recon was right. This place has enough terminators to keep the war going for the next few centuries." He spoke into his comm. " Movement ahead!" Byers shouted as they took cover. Wheeler's heart dropped as the t-1100 stepped out from the darkness, her hand stretched outward as her gravity displacement module began to draw power. Henderson took aim and fired a single emp blast at her, freezing her in place. The battle was on as several t-800s began climbing up from below. " Reese, they were waiting for us. The recon squad walked us into a fucking ambush. We need re enforcements now!" Wheeler shouted as the t-1100 regained her systems and charged toward him.
Gravity displacement module? It's goodish, but feels like you are being too casual with words. 'the battle was on' = not exactly a horrifying display of machine power, but felt like some American football game. 'Jaw dropping' = too emotional as a third person perspective. Something like Skynet's factory was immeasurable in industrial superiority, it's machine's howled, clanked, and resonated the echoing sounds of an unstoppable, unfathomable, efficient, producer of death and misery on a grand and abhorrent scale of production. If this makes sense. Your writing is too descriptive, you need to include emotions, sounds, atmosphere by using similies, personification, alliteration, and metaphors to encase a sense of realism, vibrance, ambience, and imaginary play in your words. Also another casual word would be 'comm', use 'radio' instead. Just the words, and phrases you use, give a more casual non-serious tone. Overall it depends, 'the battle was on' might fit more for a young teenager being introduced to writing, or perhaps one of those bam, boom, comic books, but for a serious story about hardship, death, survival, cold uncaring machines with cold uncaring architecture, definitely not. Hope this helps with your writing :)
@@SCARRIOR Extremely good advice. However, you need to understand the narrator's background and self. If the narrator is supposed to be an omnicient being and they are relating the story like a debriefing, then you definitely want to encompass the absolute cold efficiency of the machines. However, if this is supposed to be a human telling the story, then certain word choices and descriptive nuances should be used. Many soldiers will use "Comms" instead of radio for the fewer syllables, as well as the generic quality. "Comms" can refer to radio, phone, text, or even banging out Morse code on a hollow pipe.
Can you make version without music? Only robotic sounds. Like a factory. As if I went to the factory and hide, listening to how robots walk and are created.
Imagine that a member of the Resistance was captured and brought to the factory by T850s, and they imprisoned him and tortured him for information for a few weeks. Then, before he is terminated by Skynet, he is freed by the Resistance and now suffers from PTSD and he can't get the sound of the pumping superhydrulics out of his head.
Did you know the terminator is the same story of the matrix from the producer. The terminator is before the matrix started. It’s the same story, but produced by two different directors.
No some crazy lady who wrote a book and claimed Hollywood stole her ideas said that. No one related to either film thinks they have anything to do with each other.
The Terminators heartbeat.
Honestly I am so bored when driving around looking for whoever... this really helps pass time. Thank you
“This Is The World Now. Logged On, Plugged In, All The Time."
Could you do an Ambient Video, on The Human Processing Centers please?
Like,, white all the screams and plasma guns?
Wow! I'm a lifelong Terminator fan, and I have to say, this feels EXACTLY like what James Cameron's concept art of the unused future war/reprogramming of the 101 scene was supposed to be. Every piece of his concept art for the endo factory was supposed to have as little light as possible, mainly because Terminators use an Infrared system. This was supposed to make the audience feel very claustrophobic and uneasy. The colors James always used for the factory interior were black and dark blue in his concept art. I honestly think with all my heart that this is what James was going for. This may be the closest I will ever get to actually seeing that unused scene. I love staring at these visuals and listening to the ambiance, filling in the gaps with my imagination. Thank you, and keep up your amazing work!
Cameron is known for using dark blues in his films, and closeups of feet crushing things.
Omg i love terminator ambient music
If you're listening to this,
You're the Resistance
Yes. I'm the Resistance. I was told that John Connor is the leader. May I see him, please?
@@Hauptseite Sure. Yeah, you seem friendly. What could possibly go wrong with taking a total stranger to the leader of the Resistance? Right this way.
@@mantleii Affirmative. Nice night for a walk.
if just one of those things come online....
Damn it, I've been conscripted.
Oh, this in incredible! Love the industrial ambience.
T-800: My CPU is a neural net processor. A learning computer. But SkyNET presets the switch to read-only when we are sent out alone.
Sarah: Doesn’t want you to do too much thinking, huh?
T-800: Affirmative.. SkyNET wants to prevent any scenario in which a terminator develops a form of self-awareness. Or in a worst-case scenario - a drapery business.
Sarah: Sounds like something you'd get in some action sequel that most of the fans would shit on.
T-800: *Turns head and glares at Sarah. Gives crooked grin*
@@cjdvise "Correct."
Typically, when I have a "nightmare" IAM the bad guy of the dream. I can only remember one where I was a scared victim running and hiding. It was a T-800 that was after me.
The brooding ambience, cold blues and deep shadows, oh where have thy favorite film franchise gone. Dig this video to say the least.
“It can't be bargained with. It can't be reasoned with. It doesn't feel pity, or remorse, or fear. And it absolutely will not stop.”
"...Ever! Until you are dead!"
Awesome! Just like the Surgery Ambience, which i have listened to very often :D
Beautiful sound I use for sleep
Fear Factory.
Amazing, your Terminator ambiences are always great.
Awesome, I always imagined that the sound of the metal clank in T2 is the assembly sound for when the Terminator's head is nailed into the chasse.
And yet it's just a downsampled sound of a hammer hitting an anvil. However, it turned out to be quite thrilling and soon became so iconic for the T2 theme, that no one really cares that much what it was in reality (myself included).
The sound of Terminators being made
This is my kind of ASMR.
A soul of a new machine.
Just like a....... Fear Factory
@@tonybigalow3236 Demanufacture the steel, and Genexus will begin.
I love these skynet themed ambients. Thank you.
This is just plain bad-ass. Nothing else to say.
Skynets heart beat
The heartbeat of Skynet
Sorry to bust the bubble, but in reality it's the sound of an anvil - only downsampled :)
@@MiroslawBlazek-Gdanskusing two Fairlight CMI III
I love it! ❤
Finally! Was waiting for something like this. 👍
Love this
Amazing!
The factory at the west end was jaw dropping as Sargent Wheeler's squad secured the area. A seemingly endless pit of soon to be activated terminators stretched on below the main floor. " Reese, inform General Connor that we've secured the factory at the west end. Recon was right. This place has enough terminators to keep the war going for the next few centuries." He spoke into his comm. " Movement ahead!" Byers shouted as they took cover. Wheeler's heart dropped as the t-1100 stepped out from the darkness, her hand stretched outward as her gravity displacement module began to draw power. Henderson took aim and fired a single emp blast at her, freezing her in place. The battle was on as several t-800s began climbing up from below. " Reese, they were waiting for us. The recon squad walked us into a fucking ambush. We need re enforcements now!" Wheeler shouted as the t-1100 regained her systems and charged toward him.
Gravity displacement module?
It's goodish, but feels like you are being too casual with words. 'the battle was on' = not exactly a horrifying display of machine power, but felt like some American football game. 'Jaw dropping' = too emotional as a third person perspective. Something like Skynet's factory was immeasurable in industrial superiority, it's machine's howled, clanked, and resonated the echoing sounds of an unstoppable, unfathomable, efficient, producer of death and misery on a grand and abhorrent scale of production. If this makes sense. Your writing is too descriptive, you need to include emotions, sounds, atmosphere by using similies, personification, alliteration, and metaphors to encase a sense of realism, vibrance, ambience, and imaginary play in your words.
Also another casual word would be 'comm', use 'radio' instead. Just the words, and phrases you use, give a more casual non-serious tone.
Overall it depends, 'the battle was on' might fit more for a young teenager being introduced to writing, or perhaps one of those bam, boom, comic books, but for a serious story about hardship, death, survival, cold uncaring machines with cold uncaring architecture, definitely not.
Hope this helps with your writing :)
how did you make this wonderfull a terminator short movie
@@SCARRIOR
Extremely good advice.
However, you need to understand the narrator's background and self.
If the narrator is supposed to be an omnicient being and they are relating the story like a debriefing, then you definitely want to encompass the absolute cold efficiency of the machines.
However, if this is supposed to be a human telling the story, then certain word choices and descriptive nuances should be used.
Many soldiers will use "Comms" instead of radio for the fewer syllables, as well as the generic quality. "Comms" can refer to radio, phone, text, or even banging out Morse code on a hollow pipe.
Hasta la vista baby
Terminator: No one must follow your work.
Музыка вызывает особенные ощущения.......
Who else listens to this while they're at work so they can pretend they're a machine? 🙋🏾♂️
"There's so many of them.."
If you are watching this video you are going to be in the resistance
I was listening this while sleeping and i dreamed that i was in war or smt
loooove ❤❤❤
I´ll be back
Can you make version without music? Only robotic sounds. Like a factory. As if I went to the factory and hide, listening to how robots walk and are created.
Don't think of it as music. Think of the beat as giant hydraulics pumping to work the machines and it echos through out the whole factory.
@@RemmingtonScarpulla Wow! this is a wise decision! Thank you!
@@АлексейТкаченко-о1ш 👍
Imagine that a member of the Resistance was captured and brought to the factory by T850s, and they imprisoned him and tortured him for information for a few weeks. Then, before he is terminated by Skynet, he is freed by the Resistance and now suffers from PTSD and he can't get the sound of the pumping superhydrulics out of his head.
The Avenue OMD. Perfect steel..
Is this on spotify ?
Come with me if you want to live.
It was predicted that AI will turn on us try to take out humans
Did you know the terminator is the same story of the matrix from the producer. The terminator is before the matrix started. It’s the same story, but produced by two different directors.
No some crazy lady who wrote a book and claimed Hollywood stole her ideas said that. No one related to either film thinks they have anything to do with each other.
James Cameron idea came from a dream of a T800 coming out of the fire.
@@tristanbackup2536it came from episodes from outer limits written by Harlen Elísson
Wokism left the chat