Thứ Tư, 26 tháng 12, 2018

Waching daily Dec 26 2018

Stranger Things is bonafide phenomenon, and its charming young cast became stars, seemingly

overnight.

Even though their careers are even younger than they are, there are still some fascinating

factoids about each of the Netflix hit's kids.

Like his onscreen alter ego Dustin Henderson, Gaten Matarazzo really does live with a rare

bone disorder called cleidocranial dysplasia.

While he's said he has a relatively mild case, he's never developed collarbones or

permanent teeth.

Matt and Ross Duffer, co-creators of the hit series, decided to write that detail into

the show after meeting Matarazzo, and the young actor credits them with giving him a

platform from which to raise awareness for his condition.

"I told you a million times my teeth are coming in, it's called cleidocranial dysplasia!"

Before the Duffer Brothers cast Matarazzo, though, he had a tough time getting considered

for Hollywood roles as a result of his condition.

He did previously have some luck on Broadway, however, and he also had a bit role on TV's

The Blacklist in 2015.

Still, Stranger Things was the first full series to give him a shot at stardom.

Some kids are just born to be a part of the biz.

Finn Wolfhard inherited the entertainment bug from his father, an aspiring screenwriter.

And while his dad helped him develop an early interest in movies, he's now trying to use

his own newfound influence to give his old man an "in."

Thanks to Finn's role in Stranger Things and the 2017 adaptation of Stephen King's

It, he's been able to use his increased pop culture profile to make connections along

with his old man, which was one of the reasons he got into acting in the first place.

Aside from the It sequel, Finn landed a role in the adaptation of the bestselling novel

The Goldfinch and joined the voice cast of 2019's animated Addams Family movie.

On the show, Eleven is a young woman of few words, but in real life, Millie Bobby Brown

has no trouble expressing herself with her voice.

Before she was Eleven, the British actress had plenty of videos on her Youtube channel,

singing covers of Amy Winehouse, Adele, and more.

It almost makes you hope that Stranger Things Season 3 throws in a full-on musical episode.

It's her impressive acting chops, though, that have people excited about her breakthrough

performance as the telekinetic superheroine of the series.

After shearing off her locks to play Eleven, she's definitely a star on the rise.

At 13, she's already been nominated for two Emmy Awards, and she's got a starring

role in Godzilla: King of the Monsters.

Caleb McLaughlin got his start playing Young Simba in Broadway's run of The Lion King around

the same time Gaten Matarazzo was on stage in Les Mis.

The pair knew each other before Stranger Things, and McLaughlin, like Matarazzo, can act, sing,

and dance, and even studied at the Harlem School of the Arts.

"Look, if you want to waste your time looking for a traitor go ahead.

because I'm not spending my time on her anymore!

No Way!"

While Stranger Things brought him to a new worldwide audience, he hasn't forgotten

how he got his start, telling Entertainment Weekly that he and Matarazzo were constantly

singing familiar show tunes during their downtime on the shoot.

Steve Harrington went from a bit of a jerk to a fan-favorite character over Stranger

Things' two seasons, and Joe Keery can thank his real-life niceness for inspiring a complete

overhaul of his character.

His most likeable moment might not have come from the show, though, and instead resulted

from Steve's visual similarity to a character in the NBC sitcom Parks and Recreation.

Given their shared flair for big hair and similar facial features, Stranger Things viewers

couldn't help but sense a connection between Keery and Parks and Rec's Jean-Ralphio, played

by Ben Schwartz.

The two actors embraced the gag, and even made a viral video confirming that Steve is

Jean-Ralphio's secret father.

"you're my father.

you're my father."

"What'd you just say?"

"you're my father"

"Guys?"

"son"

While he was a major part of the second season, Will Byers spent most of the first part of

Stranger Things stuck in the Upside Down.

"Hello?

Hello?"

If that left you feeling like you were missing out on seeing Noah Schnapp be menaced by evil

forces, don't worry.

He was featured in Panic!

At the Disco's music video for "LA Devotee," which featured him tethered to a chair by

a Satanic cult.

It probably goes without saying that this video was conveniently released right on the

heels of Stranger Things, and is probably just the first in a long line of projects

following in the wake of his breakout performance.

Natalia Dyer literally fell into acting when she was a child.

After spraining her ankle on the first day of sports camp, her parents decided to put

her into a less physical program, and she wound up studying drama instead.

As a result, when she landed the role of the lovable Nancy Wheeler, she'd already been

in the business for quite a few years, making her on-screen debut way back in 2009 with

Hannah Montana: The Movie.

She's also been studying language at NYU, but had to put her studies on hold due to

conflicts with filming her hit show, which is a pretty good problem for a student to

have.

Before her ill-fated character Barb inspired some of 2016's most memorable memes, Shannon

Purser was working at a movie theater.

Once the internet blew up with its demands for "Justice for Barb," though, Purser decided

to quit her day job and give the biz a real shot… and the Barb frenzy was responsible

for that in more ways than one.

"Are you sick of that yet?"

"A little bit, my mom called me Barb once and uh that's when I knew it had gone a little

too far."

She told Glamour she actually had to let go of her gig at the theater once her newfound

fanbase started showing up at her job.

However it happened, Stranger Things launched Purser into plenty of roles, including a recurring

part as Ethel Muggs in Riverdale and the lead role in the 2018 Netflix film Sierra Burgess

Is a Loser.

If you thought Jonathan Byers seemed to have a lyrical soul, you know, whenever he wasn't

taking creepy pictures of Nancy, it's because in addition to acting, he's also a musician.

He played drums for Brit noise band Comanechi until 2014, when they concluded an 18-month

world tour and called it quits.

It was his sister who first prompted him to pursue acting, and his first gig was an eight-minute

advertisement for a Swiss insurance company complete with a full storyline.

Heaton wasn't so lucky in October of 2017, when he missed the Season 2 premiere party

after being detained at Los Angeles International Airport.

Security examined his belongings and detected a "very small amount" of a substance later

determined to be cocaine.

Heaton ended up being sent back to the U.K., a gaffe for which he apologized in a public

statement days later.

Joining our Hawkins heroes in the second season is another young lady with a supreme set of

skills, although hers have nothing to do with telekinesis.

Max, a transplant from California, owns the high score on Dig Dug at the local arcade

under her pseudonym "Mad Max," and even though some members of the group are a little more

reluctant than others to include her, she eventually joins up with her prodigious skateboard

skills.

"And plus, she skateboards so she's pretty awesome"

"Awesome?

You haven't even spoken a word to her!"

The actress behind all that sass, Sadie Sink, grew close to Millie Bobby Brown on the set

of Stranger Things 2, despite the fact that their characters share very little screen

time.

The two enjoyed slumber parties together, dueted on pop music covers, and spent downtime

from the shoot together.

But despite how close the pair grew behind the scenes, Sink reportedly took a lot of

social media heat from fans who were afraid Max might drive a wedge between Eleven and

Mike, which might have helped prepare her for the controversy that erupted after she

revealed that her kiss with Caleb McLaughlin toward the end of the second season was an

unscripted surprise.

There's a reason Priah Ferguson was promoted to a recurring character between Stranger

Things' second and third seasons: her portrayal of Lucas Sinclair's sassy little sister made

her an instant favorite during her brief time in the series' sophomore run, as fans delighted

in her unbridled passion for syrup and sharp demeanor.

Behind the scenes, Ferguson is just as intriguing.

Although her young career started to flourish once she landed her role in the Netflix sci-fi

series her backup career plan is also pretty impressive.

If acting doesn't work out, she has plans on becoming a surgeon.

Ferguson's other ambition is to be a philanthropist, and she's already well on her way.

In 2015, the Georgia native landed a spokesmodeling gig with United Way, and hopes to help the

homeless.

Although she didn't start acting until her late teens, Season 3 addition Maya Hawke has

been a part of Hollywood since the day she was born.

Hawke is the eldest child of actors Ethan Hawke and Uma Thurman.

After spending her childhood visiting the sets where her parents worked, she said she

finds acting to be as natural as breathing.

Hawke, who struggled in school early on thanks to her diagnosed dyslexia, earned a breakthrough

role as Jo March in the PBS adaptation of Louisa May Alcott's Little Women, a role that

was so important to her that Hawke was willing to quit her studies at Juilliard to take it.

Before becoming the well-liked lifeguard Heather in Hawkins, Indiana, Francesca Reale starred

in another big Netflix series: Haters Back Off!

To get that role and her part in Stranger Things, though, the NYU grad had to first

qualify for her Screen Actors Guild card.

That meant having to start small, including a bit part on Blue Bloods where she "laid

in a pile of dirt" as a dead body.

That hasn't stopped her from dreaming big.

Citing Audrey Hepburn as her ultimate Hollywood inspiration, she has aspirations to eventually

take her television successes to the silver screen, and she's already well on her way.

For her feature film debut, she was cast alongside Stranger Things castmate Natalia Dyer in Karen

Maine's full-length adaptation of her short film Yes, God, Yes.

Last but not least, we have Billy, your prototypical mean teen with a mullet, no shirt, and zero

respect for speed limits.

He looks like a cross between Rob Lowe in St. Elmo's Fire and Jason Patric in The Lost

Boys, but with fewer redeemable inner qualities.

In real life, Dacre Montgomery is hardly the depraved character he portrays on the show.

The Australia native spends his downtime making music videos, and before Stranger Things,

he starred as Jason Scott, the Red Ranger in 2017's big-screen Power Rangers movie.

In that film, he's as easy to like as Billy is to hate, which shows some pretty impressive

range, and probably came as a surprise to plenty of Mighty Morphin fans who followed

him to Hawkins.

His initial audition for Stranger Things consisted of one very thematically on-point mini-film

he made for the Duffer Brothers, in which he, quote, "may or may not have put on a

g-string and danced to 'Hungry Like a Wolf.'"

Nabbing the role was what made him decide to move to the U.S. to pursue his budding

screen career once and for all.

For more infomation >> What You Don't Know About The Kids Of Stranger Things - Duration: 10:03.

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DG2 by Diane Gilman ColdShoulder TieSleeve Top - Duration: 6:52.

For more infomation >> DG2 by Diane Gilman ColdShoulder TieSleeve Top - Duration: 6:52.

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Our WORLD TOUR! Time to CATCH UP with YOU! - Duration: 4:48.

Max : "First take!"

Jeremy : "I just realised I've been barefoot since this morning..."

It's winter and I'm barefoot...

Well it's been a while since we made a little video like this!

We just wanted to say hi to you all!

And tell you what we've been up to these past few months

For those who've been following us since the beginning

You probably noticed that we already released 6 episodes on our channel

The last one came out like a month ago!

We haven't forgotten about you guys

We are still working on the next episodes!

These episodes will all be very different from each other!

The episode 07 will take place on the west coast of the United States

To talk about the Zero Waste movement

After that where did we go?

Well we flew to India! A complete change of scenery!

We went there to talk about a very traditional medicine

that has existed for millennia in India

And we will conclude this journey with the episode 09

that we are currently writing and editing

We already filmed it but now we need to structure it

This episode will be about Oceans!

We went to Indonesia where we traveled for 6 weeks

There are 18000 islands, we haven't visited them all!

But we explored a little bit everywhere to meet with local communities

meet with expatriates who lead conservation programs

So we'll take you to all these islands

where we talk about the necessity to protect our oceans!

So loads of surprises waiting for you!

3 new episodes that we cannot wait to share with you all

Just be patient!

We wish you all a lovely end of the year 2018!

And see you soon for some new Chasing Tomorrow adventures!

- Shall we? - Let's go!

For more infomation >> Our WORLD TOUR! Time to CATCH UP with YOU! - Duration: 4:48.

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How To Audit Your AV Budget – Whiteboard Wednesday - Duration: 18:59.

Hey, what's up endless fans, will Kern back here again with another whiteboard Wednesday

And today we are talking about how to audit your a/v budget the word audit. It sounds confusing

It sounds like finance. It sounds ohmygosh boring, but guess what?

We've all had to do it at some point

Whether we think we're spending too much on a V or we just want to make sure we're getting exactly what we need

This is for you

This is our chance to get into the nitty gritty

Get into the weeds and peel our way back from the onion that is event AV

And I'm gonna show you how with a bunch of tips

Rapid-fire in quick succession typical whiteboard Wednesday style and let's just jump right on in

Let's start off with the quantity of items far too often

Do we see it on AV quotes where there's just too much of something whether it's microphones

cables

Projection

Whatever it may be this is your chance for you to dive in and make sure that you have exactly what you need

For example, if you have four people speaking on stages at any given moment. Maybe you have one emcee as well

Who's gonna come up on stage and after stage and you want them to have their own dedicated microphone and let's say you have one

Question-answer microphone. That's a total of six microphones

Well now you can do that counting and look at your quote and see oh my gosh

There's ten microphones ask your AV company and get rid of four of them and boom you down to six

So that's just a simple way that you can save a little bit of money

But sometimes when you do that, especially at endless we see that when we're trying to save money with clients is you do that

It's just a little bit at once but if you do it across multiple categories lighting sound video

Staging that's where you start to see big dollars shaved off. So focus on the quantity of items

Well, we want comes the items. Also, let's talk about those line items and using this little handy tool

I don't know if you've heard of it's called Google

Well what you believe and it's complicated AV sounds it's all not proprietary equipment

We all buy the same equipment utilize it. So what happens is on those quotes they should list out

The specific models names numbers everything like that

Go ahead and copy and paste that plug it into Google and what you'll find is that you'll find YouTube videos

Articles information on what those line items are and what they actually do

This is also a really fantastic way to teach yourself a V

If you don't have someone who's there to explain what every single line item does?

what this also does is you'll find is that it will help hold the AV company accountable because when they

Google, it if you can't find the information on it, it allows you to ask that question. What is this?

please explain it to me and we'll explain that what that means in just a little bit while speaking of someone to

Explain what everything means let's talk about requesting a quote walkthrough

I've talked about this in previous webinars and videos and everything like that

but a quote walkthrough essentially is where when you're getting your quote ask your AV company to walk you through everything line by line by

line by line by line by line

Yeah. Yeah, this sounds like

extraordinarily

Excruciating ly painful experience, especially, you know a big event and they can take a long time

But what you can find is that that's the chance for the AV coming to explain what everything does?

So allows you to ask the hard questions

Which we're going to talk about just right next about asking hard questions about what things do and why do you need it?

speaking of that asking those critical questions

Get critical when it comes to your budget if you're looking to save money and do that formal audit process

We're talking about ask the hard question when you're doing your quote walkthroughs or when after you've gotten your quote and say hey

what is this and

Do I need it? I promise you every AV company

This is gonna drive them nuts because they want to say that every single little piece is absolutely necessary to the execution of their event

Well, it might be that just more of a nice-to-have

It's gonna make their job a little bit easier, but it's gonna cost you a little bit more money to make that happen

Well, if you ask the critical questions the good

Ethical AV company should say you know, what?

We can get rid of that. We'll save a little bit of money. But here's how it's gonna affect you also

I love to say that when you're a CE critical questions about what something is and

Do I need it?

The AV company should always and I repeat always be able to explain any line item on there quote in

A simple to easy and understand manner. I'm sure when you google it

it could still be a little confusing but if they are not able to explain it in a simple easy metaphor and

What it does it means they like Li are trying to confuse you and you don't want that

You want a company that can you can trust and that's gonna help you through the entire process. So

Speaking of which understanding how things are and what things do

Let's talk about getting things really visual and understanding what something's gonna look like, right?

that's where you want to ask for what's called a computer assisted design or what we call a CAD in our

terminology, I should say a CAD is essentially where someone takes what you're getting and

renders it in three dimensions

Imagine creating a visual model in a visual representation of your event in three dimensions

What this means is that you're going to be able to see exactly

What you are getting for your money?

the reason why this is important is a big area that you're gonna finally spend all of your money in is gonna come down into

lighting and decor and to be honest as much as we want our stuff to look really cool with cool lights and we how and

I have great scenic pieces and great designs when it comes to that decor a lot of times if we have to save money

it's the first to go and the reason why is it's one of the areas that

Not a lot of people are gonna realize cost a lot of money

So what happens is when you get a 3d render a computer-assisted design, it's CAD design

It's going to allow you to see what the event looks like and what you might find is on the quote

You just see it's alphabet soup above all these crazy line items of what it is and all these things like that

But then when you get into three dimensions you go. Oh wow. Wait, why do we have five screens?

Why do we have this scenic piece? Hey, this looks a little excessive for what we're trying to pull off

Hey

What if we do this it allows you to see what it is and allows you to communicate

And again audit be AV company and make sure hold them accountable for what they're giving you

It doesn't just come in as a piece of paper saying

Blah blah blah equipment instead you get to see what its gonna look like again auditing and keeping him held accountable

Let's jump into more areas that you can on it and get into the nitty-gritty and that is labor hours believe it or not

I'm sure you know this already labor is one of the most expensive

Parts of Av the people that need to execute to build everything run everything they come at a pretty price

So one of the quickest areas that I see all clients try to save money is the labor but usually they take a wrong approach

Instead they usually say hey, can we get rid of this whole person or can reduce the number of this many people?

Can we do that and instead what I recommend is look at the schedule

What you should be able to do is look quickly at their quote and understand when are guys gonna be there?

when do they leave when do they have their breaks and

Then compare that to your schedule

I know a lot of Av quotes look really confusing when it comes to these labor layouts and see things like day rates and

You know travel per diems all these things like that

but you what you want to do instead is if you can't understand it talk to your

Company and have a conversation with them. Ask them to say here's our schedule

Here's where they are count up. How many?

Hours that you're gonna need AV people they're usually a damn one hour break somewhere in there

and then you should be able to see in a day how many hours there's gonna be working and

What you'll find is a lot of times AV companies do one of two things

They hardly seems like ever get it. Perfect the first time they either under charge for labor or

They overcharge the obvious thing when it comes to an audit is you want to make sure they're not overcharging right?

They're not putting too much labor on there just to pad themselves and then hey

They don't end up working and they take that money home at the end of day o no one wants that right?

The other option though is that they under do it and I know this doesn't relate to Nexus her bringing costs down when it comes

to your audit

but this is also an important part because sometimes what they'll do is they'll under budget their labor and

Then what they'll do is they'll do the event and go

Oh my gosh

We didn't realize we were gonna go into overtime your event went later than expected this and this and that here's another bill

Oh my gosh, I've seen this so much and this is a nightmare. No one wants to be billed after the event. So

What I recommend that you do instead is to go over the labor hours in labor schedule in detail and make sure it's accurate

From the beginning you should be able to ask your a be coming and say as long as I don't change anything

Is this the exact quote that in the exact invoice?

I'll have after the event as long as I don't change anything and if they can't confidently say, yes

chances are they're probably under budgeting and you don't want to have that so get really

Nitty-gritty with your schedule and make sure that's accurate. It'll help you avoid bills in the end

And also avoid you being over charged for labor as well

Alright, what else do we got here core breakdowns when it comes to visually representing the quotes most common way that I see quotes broken

Down is at least breaking things down by rooms

at least they say I God forbid if you're a V quote ever says just

thousands of lines of lists of equipment and you have to guess where things are going and this not trust the AV coming nose at

Minimum hopefully, they should be putting everything into rooms so you can see a room and then a list of equipment below it

What's great about this is it allows you to see a subtotal line item for that room and how much money you're spending with it

Which is really great

For example, if you're trying to reduce the amount of money or spending in breakout rooms

You can see the total cost of each breakout room and add it all together same with general session

You can see where the reception money is going everything like that

What I recommend that you do is break this down even further at least in two categories

So this is where a lot of companies kind of differ in this great debate that comes with selling AV the two camps are either

Line-item everything a hundred percent you get to see the price of for every single line on every cable every microphone everything like that

The other is to see categorized pricing and I kind of go right down the middle

I kind of agree and see both parts of the parties. First thing is the categorized people say hey, you know, I don't want to

Show my clients every single item because then they're gonna nitpick the little pricing right there and ask the create the critical questions

But usually do a little bit less informed obviously you're watching this video. So you're very well-informed but

The other camp says no client should have full control and they should be able to see every single line item again

I see right down the middle

however, what I recommend is to make both companies happy is that you do this categorization in the quote breakdown and again when you're doing

Quote walkthrough, it's gonna make this even easier what it's you. I recommend that you do is that you have everything broken down

Not only by room for example jam session, but then inside those have categories lighting sound video staging decor

labor for just that room and what that should allow you to do is see what major

Areas and chunks that your spend your money in for example

If you see that you're spending a lot of money and lighting again

If you got computer assisted design, you'll be able to say wow. This looks a little excessive Camry bring lighting down

It's not as well needed or for example, you're not trying to spend as much money in two core

You'll see that Decorah line-item

And what's great about this is that's gonna lead to my hidden line item right here

Which is what how does this affect the budget it allows you to ask this great critical question

Which is when you're going in category by category when you need to save money

and you're auditing your budget is to look and say how does this affect the budget then going back again to the

Explaining and easy to understand terms. They should be able to say this is how it's affecting the budget

Okay, for example

I will tell you right now the major categories that you always spend a lot of money on is first labor

The people are the most expensive people are expensive the best people cost a lot of money

That's just the simple fact when it comes to it

The second area is video video equipments really expensive right now because it's the newest greatest thing

Everything has to be in 4k the greatest quality the greatest look the projectors bulbs break down very easily all these things like that

So you usually find that videos the next biggest area

The second biggest area then is 2 core because the core usually is a little bit more fragile

Can't last as many events usually has to be replaced a lot. It tends to be a little bit more expensive

from there

Usually everything is relatively equal lighting and audio tend to be lots of little things put together makes a big budget

So when it comes to your budget the first area to look for again

Is that labor hours making sure that's accurate and then it's asking things like hey, do I need this?

How does this affect the budget and when you have conversations if you find out that a majority of money is being spent in these

high-end expensive

projectors you might say to yourself

well

what can we get away with can we get away with a cheaper projector and you can ask again critical questions that allow you to

See, oh my gosh

This is how my money is being spent and this is where it's going which is the whole point of that audit

All right, so we're on to our last and final item, which is the idea of a reality check

The best way to audit your I'm not going to say the best way another way I should say

For you to audit your budget and your a/v budget is to do a very simple task and that is to get outside

opinions

First there's two ways to do this the easy way is for you to find someone who knows AV really well

Whether it's someone on your staff or it's a consultant

It's someone who used to work at an AV

Company or it's someone who just loves tech and is obsessed about this and can go on those

Four-hour long calls the AV company and find out everything they do and everything that they'd love

Totally ok, but keep in mind there are people out there in the events industry

for example Brant Krueger who was event technology consulting actually sits down in walks clients through their quotes and

negotiates and looks at the hard and

Fast in the best stuff when it comes to AV and make sure you're getting exactly what you need

They kind of do the negotiation for you. So you want to get someone like that on your team?

It's really quick and easy way if you don't feel comfortable a technology to have someone help you

The other way that you can do it if you don't have someone like that at your fingertips is to do a really really simple

Task and that is to take your existing quote

Take the a V's company's pricing a hundred percent off

This is extremely controversial by the way

take all the pricing 100 cent off and just have just the list of equipment feel free to copy and paste just a list of

Equipment labor send that to another AV company and say quote me this exact thing don't give me discounts

Give me exactly what it is and compare the pricing apples to apples

That's why I have a picture of two apples right here

Is that far too often when we hear about this stuff?

Like for example, you're begging two companies against each other or you're comparing AV quotes far too often

It's comparing apples to oranges you say

Hey

I need a projector in this room and the companies come back one with a super high-end

Projector one with a really low end projector and you definitely don't want that

You want exact comparisons you want to have the exact - model - the exact model and make sure the pricing is right

This will allow you to get a really quick audit on your pricing to see hey am I being you know cheated out of something?

Am I be giving a really great deal? You know what could be going wrong?

and what's great about this is a great a V company who you are comparing the quote to should be able to say

Well, why are they doing it this way? Do you do this?

Do you do this and it gets you that piece of free consulting that allows you to see are you?

Getting what you need

Again, I'm a big fan of AV companies being extremely transparent and extremely helpful today

So again, I'm not talking about just taking a quote, you know copying the price over saying oh my gosh

This is the cheapest we have to go with them this and this and that it should be the company that explains things the best

And treats you like a human and interacts with you one-to-one

And that will be the best way for you to audit

Your AV budget is to find that partner who will take care of you. So

We're gonna recap everything that we talked about first

Quantities of items things like microphones projector screens make sure that it's accurate to what you actually need

Next is labor hours and have it match your schedule make sure that it's a hundred percent accurate in that

It is really really close to where you're looking for and that the AV company can say without a doubt

This will be the exact same thing as the invoice I gave you after the event

Asked the critical questions kind of ties in all this but do I actually need this? What does this do? Why do I need that?

Getting the quote walks. There is kind of a proactive way to get critical questions answered right away knowing exactly what's on your quote

Again knowing what's exactly in code 3d CAD design can allow you to visually represent exactly what you're gonna be getting

Next is a reality check

Obviously you want to make sure that you compare quotes

Apples to apples but allowing another company to come in and compare the pricing allows you to make sure you're getting where you need

Next up is asking the hard question. How does this affect my budget?

Can we get this lower in any sort of way? Well second the last Google Eli gnomes

it allows you to educate yourself and what everything does and get to see some cool videos hopefully along the way and

Then last but not least is doing a quote breakdown

Related to rooms and then categories and allows you to see where your money's being spent in different categories

So that's everything related to how to audit your a B budget

If you have any questions, feel free to leave them down below

But what I want to know from you for all of you guys watching in this way. What's your number one tip?

How do you guys audit your budgets?

How do you hold your AV companies?

accountable to make sure that you're getting the exact pricing and the exact items that you need leave that down in the comments below and

While you're doing that go ahead and smash that subscribe button and smash that like button if you enjoyed this very much if you didn't

Like it at all

Give me a thumbs down so I can get that good feedback and I'd love to know how we can improve down in the comments

Well that's going to conclude us again for another whiteboard Wednesday

We'll Kern from endless events here wishing you an amazing Wednesday, and we will catch you guys all later

adios

For more infomation >> How To Audit Your AV Budget – Whiteboard Wednesday - Duration: 18:59.

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Holmes & Watson Explained: It Could Be Better - Duration: 3:25.

So you know how amazing Will Ferrell and John C. Reilly are at making comedy movies?

The duo have had the best chemistry.

Step Brothers is one of my favorite, if not my all time favorite comedy film.

It works because of its two leads and the ridiculous premise.

Most of the jokes were improvised, as Will and John continually riff off one another.

And let's not even get into Talladega Nights, which is a straight up classic and whoever

says otherwise doesn't know what the heck they're talking about.

So, is Holmes and Watson a classic as well?

No, no, definitely not, and I couldn't be more disappointed and upset.

You see, Will Ferrell, like Step Brothers, is one of my favorites.

The first time I fell in love with the guy, his incredible comedic timing, movies, acting,

etc. was in Elf.

You know, the cult classic Christmas movie that is undoubtedly a must watch during this

holiday season.

Seriously, if you still haven't seen Elf go watch it asap.

There's just something special about Will Ferrell.

His irreverent comedy, his timing, just the ridiculous scenarios he loves putting himself

in.

It's worked countless and countless of times.

But there's another brilliant added layer to Will, and that is his ability to actually

act.

To be sympathetic and relatable, which even elevates his raunchy comedy that much more.

In Holmes and Watson, that genuine heart all goes out of the window, much like most of

Will's recent movies.

As the names suggests, Holmes and Watson is a reimagining, or really just another take

on Sherlock Holmes and Dr. Watson.

Will of course portrays a moronic Sherlock while John is playing a mistreated Watson.

The duo have to stop none other than Moriarty, who wants to take out Queen Victoria.

They think they have captured Moriarty in the start of the film, but Sherlock thinks

he's decoy and the mission is on to capture the real culprit.

Will plays Sherlock as a brilliant mind who is terrible with relationships and understanding

people, like almost every other Sherlock Holmes movie portrays the character.

But look, the story here doesn't matter one bit.

What about the jokes, are they any good?

Well, no, not really.

They're all just made up of stupid gags and scenarios, which is a signature thing

for any Will and John movie, but in Holmes and Watson it's all really lazy, like the

writing team didn't have enough time to polish the drafts here.

And also, it either doesn't seem like Will and John had time to improvise or they just

didn't care enough to do so.

You can only make so many hits after hits that eventually you just become washed and

bored.

Look, it happens to the best of us, in any field.

But this is especially evident in comedy.

Who in comedy has had their peak last more than 10 years?

The answer is, no one.

The older you get, the worse your comedy movies seem to get as well.

Which is no wonder why John C. Reilly successfully ventured into dramatic acting.

Smart on him.

Holmes and Watson loves to play up the scenario of including modern topics and things in this

Victorian-era London setting.

That is what most of the jokes consistent of.

You get Trump jokes, Hannah Montana parodies for whatever reason, heck there's even a

Ghost parody with Rebecca Hall.

The whole idea behind these jokes is not the issue here, it's how they're executed.

There's no energy, no desire from anyone involved in this.

Essentially, Holmes and Watson is a parody of Guy Ritchie's excellent Sherlock movies

with Robert Downey Jr.

But it's too little too late to parody those films, there was really no point in wasting

Will and John's time with a Sherlock Holmes comedy, and whoever thought that would be

refreshing, like we don't get enough Sherlock stuff in the first place.

Everyone's calling it one of the worst, if not, the worst movie of 2018.

Now I'm not going to be that dramatic here.

I usually think comedies get ripped apart by critics way too unfairly.

Holmes and Watson will give you a few laughs no doubt.

What I'm most disappointed by is the incredible wasted potential.

Will and John have it in them to make an instant comedy classic, we've seen it happen twice

before but it seems third time was definitely not the charm.

For more infomation >> Holmes & Watson Explained: It Could Be Better - Duration: 3:25.

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Empty Christmas gift boxes could attract thieves - Duration: 0:34.

For more infomation >> Empty Christmas gift boxes could attract thieves - Duration: 0:34.

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Minibrute 2 & External Filter demo - Using Ripples with 'Ext' audio input - Duration: 4:36.

Minibrute 2 & Ripples filter

Minibrute square out - mixer - filter

Minibrute ADSR out to filter FM

Just a little bit of envelope to open the filter

Minibrute VCO2 out - mixer - filter

VCO2 is serving as a suboctave here

Transposing the sequence

Changing the sequencer pattern

Increasing the filter resonance

Unplugging the ADSR from the filter

Increasing filter until it self-oscillates

The filter cutoff/frequency has already been tuned so that it generates a musically-pleasing interval against the pitch of the VCO's

Minibrute Noise out - mixer - filter

Removing VCO2

...and noise

Removing Minibrute square wave, so you can hear only the filter self-resonating

Transposing down an octave

Just for fun - LFO2 out (random mode, synced to sequencer) to filter FM

Removing Keyboard out from filter 'Freq'uency

For more infomation >> Minibrute 2 & External Filter demo - Using Ripples with 'Ext' audio input - Duration: 4:36.

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৩টি বাংলা মজার ধাঁধা || 3 Puzzle in bengali || NeutralBrains BD || picture puzzle || Puzzle - Duration: 2:46.

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