Yessir! Email me at pinkfivefx@gmail, and I'll get you set up!
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Friends In Your Head | Forums → Posts by Teague
Yessir! Email me at pinkfivefx@gmail, and I'll get you set up!
I can't speak for the others, but for my part, I started saying "friends in your head" for a reason. You guys are friends in mine, too.
Far as I'm concerned, the DIF world is a works-both-ways kinship, so if you happen to bump into me in a highway gas station bathroom, we'll totally make out, or whatever protocol dictates in that kind of situation.
I think it was an AT-897 on a boom. Mixed through the DIF board, actually.
Teague was being sarcastic.
We did something kind of like that with The Heroine's Journey episode, but yeah, maybe we could do one for storytelling in general. Cool idea.
Also, How We Write Movies has some of that.
I can't believe this thread is still going, but god damn it:
Weird, what are the odds.
I've been afraid to even watch Revolution.
Hey fuck you buddy!
Aw, it's a MySpace photo.
God bless us, every one.
Yeah, we spent ages on that shot.
Ah. Well, yeah. *sheepish*
Pretty much.
A few days after the landing, someone stitched together a stabilized version of the video from the orbiter, and you can actually see (read: two pixels) of a poof off to one side.
You have an Aperture Science tattoo?
Nice.
Zat iz because you are crazy.
Fixed.
I'm in space.
In Raiders of the Lost Ark, a monkey sieg heils for Hitler.
Do you have that problem with Star Wars?
Oh, so it's only real cultures that deserve respect and depth! I see. Hmph.
Awesome, my mad French friend. Glad you've seen the light. Welcome to the team.
Anyway, on the subject of best episodes to introduce someone to the show with, this AICN article from today is something I massively agree with.
Starting the SHOW? Series 5. Starting someone with a one-episode dousing? Any of these.
Duuuuuuuuuuuuuude.
That was...
...truly adorable.
Currently re-reading The Tipping Point, the book that put Malcolm Gladwell on the map (it's fine, not as good as Blink, not as interesting as Outliers) and Anonymous, the book about - uh - Anonymous.
If you've never read Gladwell, you're missing a part of our modern culture you want to be exposed to, and Anonymous is the most thrilling non-fiction book I've ever read. Recommendation for all of the books heretofore mentioned.
(Outliers first.)
My strong recommendation to anyone starting Doctor Who, and this has a very high success rate, is to start with series 5. (Matt Smith's first season.)
Then go to series 6, like ya do, and then go back to Eccleston and Tennant.
Series five is not only a fresh start for a doctor AND a companion, where everything gets re-introduced quite well for a newbie, but is also a notable step up in quality from previous seasons, production-wise. This way you have a way to get into the show that gives you a proper start to it all, and gives you quite a few episodes to fall in love with the show before seeing some of the shoddier stuff. (IE, series 1 with Eccleston.)
Series 1 is fine, and certainly has its moments, but I know that just the production value alone almost scared me off. Series 5 looks more... proper. Plus by series 5, they'd had four whole series of figuring out the show, which is another hurdle with series 1.
Friends In Your Head | Forums → Posts by Teague
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