Which Weapon Can Beat A Gun? 

_RJJOHANSSON I was going to say this too! He really does.

Sounds like him too

He kinda looks more like Sam with his Dad hat

Hhhaaaaa wtf sorry I was drunk

Couldn’t get it to be 22 min

i would like this comment but i cant mess with 420

Surviving Edged Weapos: corridor boogaloo

Time paradox intensifies.

Depends on what jobs you're looking for really

so why exactly are you watching corridor?

Paki Geek hey that seemed work out well for Rooster Teeth. They are still making Red vs Blue.

Pauly Poobrain haha clearly not all rooster teeth original owners left that shit years ago, rooster teeth is dead sadky

Joshua Walker their hearts when something failed

@@dramamine755 hearts do sell for a lot, so you are right

But he said Minecraft there is no other way top say it the point of the game is not to use the word mine as in my own

Can someone explain to me the rules of their game?

TheSpriteStory yea.... no I don’t think so bud

Nelson Gil oh shit it’s star gaming

If it weren't broken maybe...

like minds think alike

Well, you know you shouldn't be standing 21 feet close to John Wick.

ChefOfTheDead I want to know too lol

"Conquer your fear of spiders"

It's from "Man VS Coyotes" ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-QZgxyMsw31A.html

Wanna se Wren faveplant that wall!

It's Man v Coyotes. Just watched it a couple days ago!

Aspect Science YEET

If you look it up there is an article that says no.

I keep thinking about this every now and then. Hopefully he answers it in his next appearance :) I really love his insight and stories.

Starving artist is very real. Any person looking to become an artist has a chance of running into that problem due to the constant changes in the art world and what people find appealing, not to mention starting off is harder because you have to put yourself out there to make it in the art world you need lots of contacts, which are the people who will get you out in then world and introduce you to others, also not to mention almost all of your small work is coming out of your pocket due to the fact you don't have big companies to cover for you or are getting steady incomes. Hence why most artist start as a hobby/side job to their main job until they have an solid foundation where they can take their art maybe to a bigger scale. It takes a lot of time and effort.

its an industry where you can try your very best and still end up short for rent. That kind of effort is the baseline, I usually only see it in people that are truly passionate for the craft and put money second. If you're asking about whether the pay is good or not before you even start, maybe you should look at safer career options.

I can sort of answer this on a very low end level. If you are not trying to be a writer/director/producer the pay can be fantastic if your network is good. Writers/directors/producers in indie films have to really put a lot of their own capital into their projects and hope for distribution/recognition/cult following before it pays off (if it pays off). If you are Union in those roles the pay is fantastic, but you might find yourself between work a lot until you are recognized and trusted and good. If you are below the line crew and union you can make serious money. I know people in G&E (Grip and Electric. They rig all the lighting and equipment, etc.) who make 6 figures. People in camera can make a considerable amount consistently. Some below the line crew can quickly jump between projects because they are not as locked into the critical roles that absolutely require a single person to fill it through pre-production, production, and post-production. It really is a question of what route you go, Indie is hard to get going with pay especially outside of the big film markets, but Union can pay well. For example I was a Production Assistant on a TV show and I made ~$170 in a day. If I did that 5 days a week that is okay money (but you are working 12 hours a day). People higher than me made considerably more. The staff PA's probably made 15 and hour, the Key PA probably made 15-20. Then you have people who've been Unionized. I'll use Script Supervisor as an example because that's what I am more familiar with. A Union Script Supervisor in their first year as of 2015 has to be paid a minimum of 33.73 an hour, 2nd year is 35.90, and 3rd year and beyond is 37.95. That is a minimum per hour. If you are good and can work consistently you can make good money in basically every role, but you have to do hard work and work long hours and show you are passionate and be willing to do mind numbing tasks as a PA until you are union eligible.

Why?

This would be dope. Like this so they can see

Node

They did

Again