Why are the same people always on the telly? Because they're all signed up via Avalon and Hat Trick - all the same celebrities run on all the same tv shows owned by two companies that just rotate them in and out each week. It's why every panel show is the same.
Couldn't agree more. I love seeing them and they add something because they help you appreciate the dexterity, ambition and risk of the stunts you have seen in the film. I a way it actually makes it feel more real by lifting the curtain.
Apparently at the end of the Iranian Embassy coverage, when they returned to the snooker, Ted Lowe said “and from one embassy to another…”. I really hope that’s true.
Another aspect of the 'overexposure' problem is the relationship between producers and agents, where a producer will likely use several of a given agent's clients, thus meaning the same groups of people turn up on the same shows.
HAH. When Marina said noone wants to see bloopers of movies, I was literaly typing about Canonball Run as an example when Richard mentioned it. Also Movies like Rush Hour did it. Jackie Chan movies do them lots.
As others have said before, this is such a good podcast. Excellent questions this week - thank you, fellow listeners! And, of course, thank you Richard and Marina for the ever thorough answers
Jackie Chan movies end with all the outtakes, many from elaborate stunts, and they are pretty mind-blowing! :) I think Richard is right about it working best with comedy.
On tribute bands- Robert Plant has watched Fred Zeppelin play several times, and John Bonham’s son jammed onstage with them. There is still a whole lotta love in the Black Country! 😉
I used to work at Sheperton Studios in the 70's and walking around the area at lunch time I could walk around the Oliver set. Also, before they build houses around it, there was a stream running through it and lying in the stream was the original King Kong gorilla hand, all six foot of it! Nowadays it would be on eBay.
To be fair, I saw an advert for that Tina Turner tribute on Instagram a few weeks ago, and genuinely thought that Tina Turner was coming to my city. And then I looked it up and found out she'd died last year. So I reckon she had a point.
The Pixar blooper reels are incredible. I remember seeing toy story 2 in the cinema as a child and having by mind blown by meta humour for the first time. Such a clever idea, and so much effort for the animators for what's really a silly gag.
This was the first thing that came to my mind too, having to fully animate 5 minutes of blooper reels has got to be way more expensive than the majority of live-action line flubs
The broom cupboard where Philip Schofield got his start was the continuity announcement’ suite’. The morning after the 87 hurricane it was used as a temporary studio for the news. Somewhere on TH-cam there’s an old BBC training video that shows the job in action. Back when it was all done with tapes the team would get everything ready, cue things up, and announce them. They working just sit watching the telly…
I can't swear to it, but I think I might've been a member of The Sugababes. I think it's a bit like Danny Dyer being related to royalty. Go back far enough and everybody was probably a Sugababe at one point.
Radio is sometimes pre-recorded, especially later evening shows or Sunday Morning. I was once on a date with someone, while also hearing them presenting on radio.
My favourite reused film prop is the eponymous dinosaur from One Of Our Dinosaurs Is Missing which then appeared half buried in sand in an early scene of Star Wars.
The police line-up scene in The Usual Suspects took ages to film because they kept cracking up when Benicia del Toro tried saying his lines. They ended up keeping some of it in the film to great effect.
Yeah there's a few TV 'celebs' who you just know have better contacts within the industry, rather than any actual discernable talent. The Serafinowicz dude is another one. He obviously knows the people to talk to rather than being any good. He's like a pub comedian just doing impressions of other better performers.
Not a blooper but a massive cost.. we (art department) had to replace a double fridge in a stately house with a cutaway back panel for the fridge door opening shot, getting the heavy American style fridge in to the house we had to transgress across a hallway parquet floor .. we did this by putting it on its side wrapped in packing blankets and carefully sliding across the floor..... on wrap we returned to extract the said fridge the same way only to be told a few runners had got it out for us, by pushing it upright back across the parquet floor, digging a gouge so deep, you could fall in! out of this very..very..VERY expensive floor, cost production a hefty % of the films budget to replace the floor. ref sustainability, the film industry is the worst, i literally spend a month building a set, its used for two weeks, then its skipped, the turn around from fresh timber to skip is criminal, i do believe there is a compony that says it will recycle your set, but they charge more than a skip so.... alot of films also save key parts of a set for re shoots just in case for six months, these like the game show sets are kept in various farm out houses round the country, many a time iv rocked up to pick up something for a previous production and a farmer has diversified and built some nice new farm buildings that you would store farming equipment and its full of film sets, nice passive earner from a production compony... also big yellow etc have to my knowledge a few props within that will be needed for next season.
23:41 the problem is that these repeat guests are not doing “a brilliant job”. They’re just playing it totally safe and making it easier for the producer and their team. They aren’t bringing anything interesting to audiences at all. They’re just providing a formula. Most panel shows or talking heads are totally flat. The jokes are out of touch and most people don’t enjoy them. That’s why they’re on the decline. This closed shop attitude really ruins comedy and entertainment in general. It’s time to take risks. Yeah let some things fall flat, that’s part of taking a risk. The reward will be that you find a lot more new talent and keep things fresh and when it works it’ll work way better than the tired formulaic boys club that seem to be on everything.
Never Mind The Buzzcocks would have 4 really random panel guests - Singers, C list celebrities, older actors, etc that didn’t do panel shows normally, and while the offensive humour wasn’t everyone’s cup of tea, the interactions between the guests and hosts were really unique and interesting. It was very different from the two dozen revolving panel members that take turns on every single panel show now.
The final season of Little House on the Prairie involved some villain buying up Walnut Grove for some nefarious reason. In order to thwart him, the townsfolk set charges in all the buildings and blew them up. The production team set explosives through the entire town set and blew it up for real.
I don't watch films in general. Whilst not avoiding watching stuff if it appeals to me. Still never seen E.T. or any Star Wars film except the first one. (and I watched that on the day of it's UK release.)
Smaller channels don’t have live continuity announcers. Playout centres have a few operations staff controlling multiple channels and the links are pre-recorded. Early 2000s I remember Paramount Comedy at MYVNE studios in Camden had a small box driven by automation playing out the audio files at end of the programme over the end credits.
Silence Of The Lambs is one of only THREE movies to win the so-called big five - best picture, best director, best actor, best actress and best screenplay. The other two are It Happened One Night (1934) and One Flew Over The Cuckoo’s Nest. Incidentally Jonathan Demme (who directed SOTL) went on to direct Philadelphia a few years later (also winning an Oscar) and also the 2004 remake of The Manchurian Candidate, the original 1962 film Marina also mentions, starring Frank “one take” Sinatra.
I was in Vegas in 96 for a friends wedding and for days we passed the Sands hotel on the Strip where they were filmjng and setting up that shot in Con Air. The plane was on a ramp ready to go. A couple of days later just arriving back in Vegas from the Grand Canyon i saw the crowds and lights and parked up quickly. By the time i got there the plane was already in the front of the building … i’d missed it by a few minutes. I did hear some security guard mention that the plane hadnt gone into the hotel as far as they’d hoped. But somewhere I have a few photos of the scene.
Australia doesn't have continuity announcers. We have (or had) pre-recorded announcements promoting up-coming programs running over the credits, but sometimes would be played prematurely, talking over the end of a program, revealing it wasn't live.
With regards to the West Wing - I’m pretty certain The Oval Office set was used from ‘The American President’, also written by Aron Sorkin. If you see a convincing aircraft set, these are usually rented from specialist companies. (And the best post credit blooper reels are the early Pixar movie ones!)
There’s a ship of Theseus effect with some bands. I saw the Bay City Rollers years ago and I think only two of the original members were there. They still tour but I think everyone is different now. The Supremes toured with Victoria Wood but only one member was original. And there were two rival Bucks Fizz bands for a while after the band had an argument.
My favourite expensive retake story was on '12 Monkeys'. When Brad Pitt saw the rushes of a scene, he was dissatisfied with his performance, but notoriously picky director Terry Gilliam was OK with it and wanted to move on. Brad Pitt paid out of his own pocket to restage and reshoot the scene. The Jam tribute band 'From The Jam' has Rick Buckler and Bruce Foxton in it, bypassing Paul Weller who refuses to reform The Jam.
Thanks for the 143. My wife is waiting to have e a painful procedure at hospital, so I sent her: 143. She worked it out and sent back 1432. A few minutes distraction well needed.
Interesting remark by extra from Extra's behind the scene footage said corpsing ok if you are not a supporting artist. NB - I was looking for another word for extra, so it didn't become confusing with overuse
So so close Marina! Ah this growth is beautiful to watch 😊 next week! Next week it'll be the most perfect intro I'm sure (reader - I am doubtful as hell)
The weirdest use of bloopers has to be the final credit sequence of Being There. Okay, the film was billed as a comedy, but the humour was very bitter sweet, and the outtakes were very out of place. It could be that the filmmakers were aiming to break the cinematic illusion in a very postmodern way, but personally I suspect that they just didn't trust the audience to enjoy Peter Sellars in a serious role and wanted to send us out on a laugh.
Regarding sets, the tv set Miranda is thinking of (benches and a town square) is the set for Gilmore Girls, Ghost Whisperer, Pretty Little Liars, and even the movie The Music Man...all the same set!
Re members of tribute bands joining the original band. It can work the other way round, too. The Band Geeks made some brilliant youtube videos of covers of Yes classic tracks - then Jon Anderson teamed up with them for tours and they now have an album coming out.
@@peterb6053 nah, where’s his arc? It’s Pacino’s movie, it’s more about the presence the godfather has in the lives of the others than about Brando himself
@@krisinsaigon Where’s Pacino’s arc? Michael starts the film as a decorated war hero with neither interest nor involvement in the ‘family business’, a steady girlfriend and a future away from crime. He ends the film as a ruthless gangster who’s murdered a police chief and seen his first wife blown up by a car bomb that was intended for him. And he’s masterminded the murders of the heads of the rival families. How much of a story arc do you want?
I have to say ITV is limited on talent. Yes it would be nice to get a fresh face that isn't box ticking. I feel getting Holly Willougby and Stephen Mulhern is very box ticking. You Bet when it when it was broadcast the presenters Bruce Forsyth and Matthew Kelly were/are talented entertainers that entertain, you can have a laugh. My other question to ITV, why bring it back? I also feel ITV has lost its way for decades since its loss it's regions channels e.g. Granada, LWT and Yorkshire TV. These regions introduced very diverse TV from different genres, sitcom, drama and light entertainment. Now ITV is just the same gameshows, Simon Cowell BGT, soaps. If you take them away, ITV would dry like a drought. I feel give it a couple of years it either by just ITVx or they be brought out by Netflix.
Wesley Snipes refused to open his eyes for a scene in Blade, so the scene was shot with his eyes closed and then his eyes superimposed, which cost about $60K.
Waterworld has got to be the most expensive "blooper" - the entire set got smashed in a storm for one and several other things just lead to the movie pretty much doubling the budget... Oh yeah "Apocalypse Now" is legendary - there was a whole documentary made about it. Steve Rothery (guitar Marillion) uses the lead singer from a tribute band when he does his solo band tours.
I used to know someone in a Megadeth tribute band and they supported Megadeth on the understanding that they played the early stuff that the headliners didn’t want to. Queen have an official tribute band. A friend of mine played in a Madness tribute act and Woody from Madness joined them for part of a set. Tribute acts keep the interest going, help sell the back catalogue.
Why run this whole video - 33 minutes - under the title 'Why do the same people keep in appearing'? I'm confused. Where are you (whoever you are) to comment on this frightful clip?
I remember reading when Golden eye came out that they only did one try because they'd attempted it with weighted mannequins and it had failed every time. The rope broke. So the stuntman said he'd do it but they only did it once because it was so dangerous.
I might be misremembering this but I think the stuntman said they were yelling at him to make sure he got his gun out as his limbs were being torn out on the way down! 😂
It’s not the hosts as much as the panel guests, run round the world, dance shows, singing shows, I’m a celeb etc… they are on everything! I call them the “I’ll do anything for £1” gang!
I don't watch reality shows but it really doesn't surprise me that they do that. It's the only way they can stay relevant (in the loosest sense of the word). They seek attention and by being in as many reality shows, along with some panels is all they have to do that. Having talent isn't an option for them.
The James Bond jump was deliberate NOT a blooper and it was executed perfectly.. He disappears behind a rock and then they cut to chromokey, then the grapple embedded in the stone and then as close up of the gun reeling in and then a wider shot of him arriving on the building below. No idea what shes on about.
Would you consider doing an episode on voice work for adult animated series like The Simpsons, Bob's Burgers, Futurama, and others? I've got so many questions about how these shows are made! Do the actors usually record their lines together, or do they record separately? How do celebrity guest spots work? Are guest stars typically in the same studio as the regular cast, or do they often record on their own? Do the animators sync the animation to the voice work, or do the actors record their lines after seeing the animation? Does a director tell the voice actors how to deliver lines? I would love to know some of the behind-the-scenes secrets :)
The talent usually works it out first... Unless it's Claudia Winkleman in which case people are still scratching their heads asking what she brought in to start with
There is WAY too much advertising on the podcast version. Sometimes the advertising takes up almost half the podcast. Makes it so tempting not to bother listening at all.
The in-house broadcast only has one advert, the other ones are added by TH-cam and although the uploader can suggest where they go, TH-cam retains the right to maintain full control.
My favourite announcer was/were (can't remember if it was just one guy or the style then) the channel 5 announcer in the 90s. I remember a highlight of watching Sunset Beach was the announcers sarcastic or hilariously degrading comments. It made the show.
I'm pretty sure that someone had 143 written on their arm during a series of I'm a celebrity, and got into trouble for communicating with the outside world
British TV seems so quaint compared to US TV. America got rid of continuity announcers decades ago. I’m not sure what would happen if a technical problem occurred nowadays.
I did a HBO show and they got Mark Ruffalo to VO their sustainability video. TV is anti-sustainable the only change I’ve seen in recent years is everyone has reusable cups now that the trainees have to clean out every day. Tbf Leavesden now has a crew bus from Watford Junction for early call times.
That Oasis comment about them never getting back together didn’t age well 😂
That's been my mind bugger over the last week. I mean never say never where the BIG BUCKS are concerned.
Unless he knows something we don't haha
@@davidrobertson9174To be fair, they're not back together yet.. rehearsals should be a laugh tho.
Over how many sitting did you film this episode?! #changeofclothes
As they were talking about people being on everything, I was expecting Rylan to walk on set and pour them a cuppa.
Or Romesh!
Why are the same people always on the telly? Because they're all signed up via Avalon and Hat Trick - all the same celebrities run on all the same tv shows owned by two companies that just rotate them in and out each week. It's why every panel show is the same.
Same in NZ but we only have six celebrities and the six comedians are the same people 😬
A whole segment on blooper reels and not a single mention of Jackie Chan?! This calls for a reshoot :D
Couldn't agree more. I love seeing them and they add something because they help you appreciate the dexterity, ambition and risk of the stunts you have seen in the film. I a way it actually makes it feel more real by lifting the curtain.
@@ephemerate Because they you? Learn to spell.
He actualy broke his spine in one. (I think it was armour of god)
Learn to chill out@@GMitchell2012
I was waiting for "You're wasting our film" 😂
Apparently at the end of the Iranian Embassy coverage, when they returned to the snooker, Ted Lowe said “and from one embassy to another…”. I really hope that’s true.
Watched it at time. Doubt Ted's seamless reconnection.
Another aspect of the 'overexposure' problem is the relationship between producers and agents, where a producer will likely use several of a given agent's clients, thus meaning the same groups of people turn up on the same shows.
HAH. When Marina said noone wants to see bloopers of movies, I was literaly typing about Canonball Run as an example when Richard mentioned it. Also Movies like Rush Hour did it. Jackie Chan movies do them lots.
Cannonball Run with the end credits bloopers was the coolest thing when you were a youngster, like Richard said
As others have said before, this is such a good podcast. Excellent questions this week - thank you, fellow listeners! And, of course, thank you Richard and Marina for the ever thorough answers
Jackie Chan movies end with all the outtakes, many from elaborate stunts, and they are pretty mind-blowing! :)
I think Richard is right about it working best with comedy.
On tribute bands- Robert Plant has watched Fred Zeppelin play several times, and John Bonham’s son jammed onstage with them. There is still a whole lotta love in the Black Country! 😉
On the subject of people who are massively overused on tv, Paddy McGuinness is my number one 'quick, turn it off, that idiot is on again'.
I used to work at Sheperton Studios in the 70's and walking around the area at lunch time I could walk around the Oliver set. Also, before they build houses around it, there was a stream running through it and lying in the stream was the original King Kong gorilla hand, all six foot of it! Nowadays it would be on eBay.
My dad was a rigger there in the 60s and seventies! Did you know Bill Sherrington?
Will pay cold hard cash for a full version of Richard covering the Iranian embassy siege in Ted Lowe’s voice.
To be fair, I saw an advert for that Tina Turner tribute on Instagram a few weeks ago, and genuinely thought that Tina Turner was coming to my city. And then I looked it up and found out she'd died last year. So I reckon she had a point.
Wait. What? Tina Turner is dead?
The Pixar blooper reels are incredible. I remember seeing toy story 2 in the cinema as a child and having by mind blown by meta humour for the first time. Such a clever idea, and so much effort for the animators for what's really a silly gag.
This was the first thing that came to my mind too, having to fully animate 5 minutes of blooper reels has got to be way more expensive than the majority of live-action line flubs
The broom cupboard where Philip Schofield got his start was the continuity announcement’ suite’. The morning after the 87 hurricane it was used as a temporary studio for the news. Somewhere on TH-cam there’s an old BBC training video that shows the job in action. Back when it was all done with tapes the team would get everything ready, cue things up, and announce them. They working just sit watching the telly…
Who likes Rob Beckett or Katherine Ryan. Other than the producers?
The bridge blown up in The Good The Bad and The Ugly had to be rebuilt and blown up again as the director hadn't actually called Action
9:54 aged like milk with Oasis reforming next year 😅
Romesh Ranganathan is hugely over-exposed right now.
I can't swear to it, but I think I might've been a member of The Sugababes. I think it's a bit like Danny Dyer being related to royalty. Go back far enough and everybody was probably a Sugababe at one point.
Radio is sometimes pre-recorded, especially later evening shows or Sunday Morning. I was once on a date with someone, while also hearing them presenting on radio.
My favourite reused film prop is the eponymous dinosaur from One Of Our Dinosaurs Is Missing which then appeared half buried in sand in an early scene of Star Wars.
The police line-up scene in The Usual Suspects took ages to film because they kept cracking up when Benicia del Toro tried saying his lines. They ended up keeping some of it in the film to great effect.
I thought the story was that Del Toro kept farting which cracked up the rest of the cast.
Ironically, Richard is on TV more than most of the people he names. And each instalment of House Of Games is repeated endlessly.
Tribute bands always play the hits 👍
You can’t seriously tell me people “ like “ Paddy McGuinness 😮
Yeah there's a few TV 'celebs' who you just know have better contacts within the industry, rather than any actual discernable talent. The Serafinowicz dude is another one. He obviously knows the people to talk to rather than being any good. He's like a pub comedian just doing impressions of other better performers.
Not a blooper but a massive cost.. we (art department) had to replace a double fridge in a stately house with a cutaway back panel for the fridge door opening shot, getting the heavy American style fridge in to the house we had to transgress across a hallway parquet floor .. we did this by putting it on its side wrapped in packing blankets and carefully sliding across the floor..... on wrap we returned to extract the said fridge the same way only to be told a few runners had got it out for us, by pushing it upright back across the parquet floor, digging a gouge so deep, you could fall in! out of this very..very..VERY expensive floor, cost production a hefty % of the films budget to replace the floor.
ref sustainability, the film industry is the worst, i literally spend a month building a set, its used for two weeks, then its skipped, the turn around from fresh timber to skip is criminal, i do believe there is a compony that says it will recycle your set, but they charge more than a skip so.... alot of films also save key parts of a set for re shoots just in case for six months, these like the game show sets are kept in various farm out houses round the country, many a time iv rocked up to pick up something for a previous production and a farmer has diversified and built some nice new farm buildings that you would store farming equipment and its full of film sets, nice passive earner from a production compony... also big yellow etc have to my knowledge a few props within that will be needed for next season.
Pink Floyd will never play together again but Australian Pink Floyd are well worth seeng
They are fantastic. Plus David Gilmour himself endorsed them by booking them to play his 50th birthday bash!
32:30 is Richard trying to become a ASMR artist now too? 😂😂
23:41 the problem is that these repeat guests are not doing “a brilliant job”. They’re just playing it totally safe and making it easier for the producer and their team. They aren’t bringing anything interesting to audiences at all. They’re just providing a formula.
Most panel shows or talking heads are totally flat. The jokes are out of touch and most people don’t enjoy them. That’s why they’re on the decline.
This closed shop attitude really ruins comedy and entertainment in general. It’s time to take risks. Yeah let some things fall flat, that’s part of taking a risk.
The reward will be that you find a lot more new talent and keep things fresh and when it works it’ll work way better than the tired formulaic boys club that seem to be on everything.
Never Mind The Buzzcocks would have 4 really random panel guests - Singers, C list celebrities, older actors, etc that didn’t do panel shows normally, and while the offensive humour wasn’t everyone’s cup of tea, the interactions between the guests and hosts were really unique and interesting. It was very different from the two dozen revolving panel members that take turns on every single panel show now.
The final season of Little House on the Prairie involved some villain buying up Walnut Grove for some nefarious reason. In order to thwart him, the townsfolk set charges in all the buildings and blew them up. The production team set explosives through the entire town set and blew it up for real.
The original Sugarbabes line up played Glastonbury this year.
I’m with Richard..never seen frozen OR Lord of the rings …my family thinks I need educating!
I don't watch films in general. Whilst not avoiding watching stuff if it appeals to me. Still never seen E.T. or any Star Wars film except the first one. (and I watched that on the day of it's UK release.)
Smaller channels don’t have live continuity announcers. Playout centres have a few operations staff controlling multiple channels and the links are pre-recorded. Early 2000s I remember Paramount Comedy at MYVNE studios in Camden had a small box driven by automation playing out the audio files at end of the programme over the end credits.
Silence Of The Lambs is one of only THREE movies to win the so-called big five - best picture, best director, best actor, best actress and best screenplay. The other two are It Happened One Night (1934) and One Flew Over The Cuckoo’s Nest. Incidentally Jonathan Demme (who directed SOTL) went on to direct Philadelphia a few years later (also winning an Oscar) and also the 2004 remake of The Manchurian Candidate, the original 1962 film Marina also mentions, starring Frank “one take” Sinatra.
"Oasis aren't going to play again" ....Or are they, Richard?
The announcer who used to do sunset beach on Channel 5 was always amazing.
I was in Vegas in 96 for a friends wedding and for days we passed the Sands hotel on the Strip where they were filmjng and setting up that shot in Con Air. The plane was on a ramp ready to go. A couple of days later just arriving back in Vegas from the Grand Canyon i saw the crowds and lights and parked up quickly. By the time i got there the plane was already in the front of the building … i’d missed it by a few minutes. I did hear some security guard mention that the plane hadnt gone into the hotel as far as they’d hoped. But somewhere I have a few photos of the scene.
Some of my favourite tribute band names..... Antarctic Monkeys, Robbing Williams and Kaiser Thiefs
9:55 "Oasis aren't going to play again" 👀
I think the band that backed Brian Wilson back in the early 2000s were a Beach Boys tribute act that he saw and loved.
@@danpreston564 I think the band were Jellyfish.
I loved the Dukes of hazard bloopers during the credits
I loved the 'stunt reel' at the end of The Fall Guy. Say what you like about that film but it knew it's brand and was a love letter to stunties.
Marina is so cute during the intro especially if Richard has to ask " ,,,,and you are....?"
Farage worked it out that you can never be too many times on Question Time.
The house of commons set was originally at Granada Studios and you used to be able to visit at as part of the Granada Studios Tour
Loving the Hayseed Dixie call out, brilliant band and tremendous live, off to see them again in October. Richard & Marina obviously welcome !!
Australia doesn't have continuity announcers. We have (or had) pre-recorded announcements promoting up-coming programs running over the credits, but sometimes would be played prematurely, talking over the end of a program, revealing it wasn't live.
On tribute bands ive seen Gary Mullen three times as Freddie Mercury - despite my initial scepticism - and I’d go again he’s amazing.
If Stephen Mulhern was popular, he would not be doing vapid shite on ITV.
I used to work on events, did a gambling show in earls court and a £250k branded carpet was used for 4 days then binned
With regards to the West Wing - I’m pretty certain The Oval Office set was used from ‘The American President’, also written by Aron Sorkin. If you see a convincing aircraft set, these are usually rented from specialist companies.
(And the best post credit blooper reels are the early Pixar movie ones!)
Richard is often on the telly!
There’s a ship of Theseus effect with some bands. I saw the Bay City Rollers years ago and I think only two of the original members were there. They still tour but I think everyone is different now. The Supremes toured with Victoria Wood but only one member was original. And there were two rival Bucks Fizz bands for a while after the band had an argument.
My favourite expensive retake story was on '12 Monkeys'. When Brad Pitt saw the rushes of a scene, he was dissatisfied with his performance, but notoriously picky director Terry Gilliam was OK with it and wanted to move on. Brad Pitt paid out of his own pocket to restage and reshoot the scene. The Jam tribute band 'From The Jam' has Rick Buckler and Bruce Foxton in it, bypassing Paul Weller who refuses to reform The Jam.
Thanks for the 143. My wife is waiting to have e a painful procedure at hospital, so I sent her: 143.
She worked it out and sent back 1432.
A few minutes distraction well needed.
Friend went to see Echo and the Bunnymen tribute. Will Sergeant was in the audience got on stage played a few songs.
Interesting remark by extra from Extra's behind the scene footage said corpsing ok if you are not a supporting artist.
NB - I was looking for another word for extra, so it didn't become confusing with overuse
It makes sense to me now why I haven't seen LOTR, I'm not a male grandchild! 😂🥴
Stephen Mulhern is the human form of Ryvita.
So so close Marina! Ah this growth is beautiful to watch 😊 next week! Next week it'll be the most perfect intro I'm sure (reader - I am doubtful as hell)
143. Love that.
My sister and her late husband were big fans of 1434.
I love you more
Actually lovely 💙✌🏽
With bloopers loved them at the end of Jackie Chan movies.
The weirdest use of bloopers has to be the final credit sequence of Being There. Okay, the film was billed as a comedy, but the humour was very bitter sweet, and the outtakes were very out of place. It could be that the filmmakers were aiming to break the cinematic illusion in a very postmodern way, but personally I suspect that they just didn't trust the audience to enjoy Peter Sellars in a serious role and wanted to send us out on a laugh.
Regarding sets, the tv set Miranda is thinking of (benches and a town square) is the set for Gilmore Girls, Ghost Whisperer, Pretty Little Liars, and even the movie The Music Man...all the same set!
A friend of mine drove her car on the set of Zulu unwittingly. They weren’t pleased! It wasn’t cut, still in the movie
Re members of tribute bands joining the original band. It can work the other way round, too. The Band Geeks made some brilliant youtube videos of covers of Yes classic tracks - then Jon Anderson teamed up with them for tours and they now have an album coming out.
11:55 Marina always spittin straight facts
Films where the main character isn’t the main character- The Godfather
Pacino is the lead, not Brando
@@krisinsaigon Surely Brando is the lead in The Godfather. Pacino has more screen time and story arc, but Brando’s presence dominates the film.
@@peterb6053 nah, where’s his arc? It’s Pacino’s movie, it’s more about the presence the godfather has in the lives of the others than about Brando himself
@@krisinsaigon Where’s Pacino’s arc? Michael starts the film as a decorated war hero with neither interest nor involvement in the ‘family business’, a steady girlfriend and a future away from crime. He ends the film as a ruthless gangster who’s murdered a police chief and seen his first wife blown up by a car bomb that was intended for him. And he’s masterminded the murders of the heads of the rival families. How much of a story arc do you want?
@@peterb6053 the pronoun “his” in my comment referred to Brando
I didn't notice the HOG post-credits scene for so long it's crazy!
I have to say ITV is limited on talent. Yes it would be nice to get a fresh face that isn't box ticking. I feel getting Holly Willougby and Stephen Mulhern is very box ticking. You Bet when it when it was broadcast the presenters Bruce Forsyth and Matthew Kelly were/are talented entertainers that entertain, you can have a laugh. My other question to ITV, why bring it back? I also feel ITV has lost its way for decades since its loss it's regions channels e.g. Granada, LWT and Yorkshire TV. These regions introduced very diverse TV from different genres, sitcom, drama and light entertainment. Now ITV is just the same gameshows, Simon Cowell BGT, soaps. If you take them away, ITV would dry like a drought. I feel give it a couple of years it either by just ITVx or they be brought out by Netflix.
Wesley Snipes refused to open his eyes for a scene in Blade, so the scene was shot with his eyes closed and then his eyes superimposed, which cost about $60K.
Waterworld has got to be the most expensive "blooper" - the entire set got smashed in a storm for one and several other things just lead to the movie pretty much doubling the budget... Oh yeah "Apocalypse Now" is legendary - there was a whole documentary made about it.
Steve Rothery (guitar Marillion) uses the lead singer from a tribute band when he does his solo band tours.
I used to know someone in a Megadeth tribute band and they supported Megadeth on the understanding that they played the early stuff that the headliners didn’t want to.
Queen have an official tribute band.
A friend of mine played in a Madness tribute act and Woody from Madness joined them for part of a set.
Tribute acts keep the interest going, help sell the back catalogue.
Yall are fucking great. See you next Tuesday.
I think the Carry On crew used existing sets (and costumes) for their film of "Carry On Cleo".
Why run this whole video - 33 minutes - under the title 'Why do the same people keep in appearing'? I'm confused. Where are you (whoever you are) to comment on this frightful clip?
I remember reading when Golden eye came out that they only did one try because they'd attempted it with weighted mannequins and it had failed every time. The rope broke. So the stuntman said he'd do it but they only did it once because it was so dangerous.
I might be misremembering this but I think the stuntman said they were yelling at him to make sure he got his gun out as his limbs were being torn out on the way down! 😂
The Kristem Bell Christian Bale moment cracked m3 up
It’s not the hosts as much as the panel guests, run round the world, dance shows, singing shows, I’m a celeb etc… they are on everything! I call them the “I’ll do anything for £1” gang!
I don't watch reality shows but it really doesn't surprise me that they do that. It's the only way they can stay relevant (in the loosest sense of the word). They seek attention and by being in as many reality shows, along with some panels is all they have to do that. Having talent isn't an option for them.
The James Bond jump was deliberate NOT a blooper and it was executed perfectly.. He disappears behind a rock and then they cut to chromokey, then the grapple embedded in the stone and then as close up of the gun reeling in and then a wider shot of him arriving on the building below. No idea what shes on about.
The credits scene of Being There was the weirdest choice ever.
Oasis aren't going to play again...😂😂😂 Wish they weren't! #dynamicpricing
The Oasis comment lasted for two days 😂
There's a film, Rock Star, about a singer from a tribute band who is asked to join the band they're a tribute of
I saw, i think, the first tour with arnal with journey. It was so good!!
Jackie Chan likes a blooper, like the one when he nearly died.
I don't mind who presents You Bet! as long as they keep the theme tune.
Would you consider doing an episode on voice work for adult animated series like The Simpsons, Bob's Burgers, Futurama, and others? I've got so many questions about how these shows are made!
Do the actors usually record their lines together, or do they record separately? How do celebrity guest spots work? Are guest stars typically in the same studio as the regular cast, or do they often record on their own? Do the animators sync the animation to the voice work, or do the actors record their lines after seeing the animation? Does a director tell the voice actors how to deliver lines? I would love to know some of the behind-the-scenes secrets :)
Richard, I always feel you show a little too much glee when you say "See you Next Tuesday", knowing full well what you're doing!
Actually Richard The Gourds are the group that did the Gin and Juice
I saw a poster in Margate recently for a Steely Dan tribute band called Nearly Dan *genius*
The talent usually works it out first... Unless it's Claudia Winkleman in which case people are still scratching their heads asking what she brought in to start with
There is WAY too much advertising on the podcast version. Sometimes the advertising takes up almost half the podcast. Makes it so tempting not to bother listening at all.
Do check if some is added by your podcast app and/or the platform you download from.
The in-house broadcast only has one advert, the other ones are added by TH-cam and although the uploader can suggest where they go, TH-cam retains the right to maintain full control.
I absolutely despise the integrated Sky ad on the TH-cam version (I pay for premium explicitly to not get ads).
I watch on youtube and there's only one integrated ad that's very easy to skip through.
@@iieee85 one is one too many
My favourite announcer was/were (can't remember if it was just one guy or the style then) the channel 5 announcer in the 90s. I remember a highlight of watching Sunset Beach was the announcers sarcastic or hilariously degrading comments. It made the show.
I'm pretty sure that someone had 143 written on their arm during a series of I'm a celebrity, and got into trouble for communicating with the outside world
"Oasis are never gonna play again" WHOOPS
British TV seems so quaint compared to US TV. America got rid of continuity announcers decades ago. I’m not sure what would happen if a technical problem occurred nowadays.
I did a HBO show and they got Mark Ruffalo to VO their sustainability video. TV is anti-sustainable the only change I’ve seen in recent years is everyone has reusable cups now that the trainees have to clean out every day. Tbf Leavesden now has a crew bus from Watford Junction for early call times.