Her talking about how amazing an idea it was that they did their show is so right on. I remember Glenns wife talking about how rough it could be being an actor (I mean, she even finally quit). The way she said it was like how you don't really have any control over your job, your career. You go where they tell you to go, read the lines they wrote and tell you to say, and maybe you have a one in thousands of a chance to get the part, to show up when they tell you to, and read the lines they tell you to. Even when you become a big name you do the same thing, just better chances of roles, but most don't allow you too much leeway to not do just what they tell you to. But they took control of their careers, their lives. And allow others more leeway in improvising too.
I remember Clint Eastwood years ago being asked if he was typecast after Rawhide and the GBU trilogy. He said that wouldn’t be a problem. If people didn’t give him a job he’d make his own movies. The interviewer chuckled. Clearly not believing him as making movies back then was much more expensive. Of course that’s exactly what Clint did. He didn’t wait for opportunity or get upset at not getting parts he wanted. He started making his own movies. These days you can edit with Adobe Suite and shoot with a three grand camera.
One of the things a lot of film makers say is that the best thing you can do as a beginner is just go make things. Don’t worry about if your camera sucks or the audio is shit or if your actors are all your family and friends. Just go make stuff. And I think that can apply to a lot of things in life
Disagree. While Morena Baccarin is on other plane of gorgeous some of the women (including Glenn's now wife) who have been cast on that show are true stunners.
I will always think she is one of the most beautiful women in the world. I also like watching her work. She is a good actress, and always engaging. I loved her on Firefly.
My crush since forever and a day. Pretty sure I've seen all her films and I absolutely love her, and I'm so grateful that she didn't end up being a part of Sunny, because I can't imagine her do any of the things Sweet Dee does in the show.
Honestly, I agree. She’s 44 and she’s STILL one of the best looking women I’ve ever seen (I’m 32 for comparison). I love my wife but if I ever get a chance with her, I’ll ask my wife for forgiveness after. How did Dennis manage to date this chick when she was 22 and legit the hottest thing on earth?
I'm in lmk if you're close to Michigan lol..... for real tho iv got the a dream too damn it I want out, I want some walken around money, gator don't take no shit!
@@blazingw3070 I have no issue relocating to film this beast of a movie. I'm nomadic by nature so I would love the chance to see somewhere new, provided it can be worked into the script as a location to be used whence filming commences. I'm dead serious about this.
@BigBadBlackMagicDaddy_1865 Iv got a old farm house basement that's fairly creepy also live on a river if that would be useful I'm honestly 100% serious too. What's the story line of your movie
@blazingw3070 Essentially, it's an indie cosmic road trip to save humanity. A space courier, working for a company akin to Amazon, receives a mysterious package. Inside, he finds an invitation addressed to him for a party at the universe's edge within the Crimson Nebula, a forbidden zone of the planets. The invitation arrives just before his nineteenth birthday, revealing that his father was the last of a nomadic race of eldritch beings, formerly known to us as 'aliens.' His father embarked on an eternal vision quest, leaving behind clues for his son. Unbeknownst to many, each constellation in the night sky is a cosmic terror, imprisoned by the boy's ancestors who journeyed through celestial pathways to ensure their containment. Amidst this, a young femme aristocrat from a pleasure planet wishes to bear his children and resurrect his ancient lineage. Their adventure is filled with music, cosmic drugs, high-speed celestial chases, abundant food, and ultimately, a fairly happy conclusion for our protagonist and his girlfriend.
First time I saw her was in Homeland. I couldn't stand her, but later on, as soon as I saw more of her work, I realized what I couldn't stand the character, actually. I quickly became a big fan, she's amazing!
$20 says Deadpool intentionally killed Nicepool because he wanted the gold plated Desert Eagles. Also, props to Ryan Renyolds for practicing good trigger discipline.
This is factual, I work in the film industry and disagree with a lot of the things I work on, I’m in the Camera team. But I make all the things I really want to make here on my channel on RU-vid and I feel so free and unstifled like I do when I work on set, and there is a really solid, positive response from the people that find my channel thankfully
You can't ask "where are you going?" When you're the one backing up, Ian. Layla, make sure he gets a good show from the nicest corner of the hotel room tonight.
I know the point they're trying to make, but i always love the hubris of actors, where somehow what they do is just as impressive and challenging as WRITING AND PRODUCING A HIT COMEDY SHOW WITHOUT ANYONE"S HELP. Believe it or not, it's EVEN harder than producing a podcast where you chit chat with your famous friends about what it was like to be on a hit TV show, But Writing and producing a hilarious sitcom? "I should be doing that"! Yeah man, we all should be. I should be carving my own, larger, marble replica of Leonardo Da Vinci's David. I have the rocks, i have the podcasting skills, I just don't have the... the... oh right, the talent.
Any talents can be developed and improved upon all you gotta do is have the right attitude. The show took a while to find it's footing and the guys matured as writers themselves. It takes time but it's not impossible.
That scene was glorious and hilariously ties in to Mac being gay. She plays a trans woman who is still packing heat. First Mac gets upset, then after she compliments him says he will call her later
If you're reading this, and you're doing the work, I have a paraphrased quote for you: "Do not seek what the masters thought. Seek, instead, what the masters sought." Think about your hero, that you're trying to learn from. That's good and fine. Instead, when they were/are creating the great things you love... who did THEY look to for greatness?
