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Ben Schwartz has those improv comic chops. In this scene, Ben read the script as pitched but then did a take from memory giving it that feverish struggle. You can read about it in #TheArtofRiseoftheTMNT on page 184. Pizza Puffs premiered April 24, 2020 #RiseoftheTMNT #ROTTMNT

The Cult of Colin Stein

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36,325 次观看 • 3 个月前 •via X (Twitter)

喜剧美食艺术 #TheArtofRiseoftheTMNT #RiseoftheTMNT #ROTTMNT

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The script has been given 🦋: hey have you read the script yet? 🧸: urmmm 🫢🫣 🦋: you read it? 🧸: no hehe, only read one page of it and was sleepy 😂 🦋: we’re like birds of a feather (a saying we’re literally the same). I read like three scenes and was like I need like a long time to read this so– 🧸: so I felt like maybe leave it for tomorrow. But then came today and was like maybe I should do a live, so maybe tomorrow. 😂 #ลีน่าหมิว #LenaMiu

The script has been given 🦋: hey have you read the script yet? 🧸: urmmm 🫢🫣 🦋: you read it? 🧸: no hehe, only read one page of it and was sleepy 😂 🦋: we’re like birds of a feather (a saying we’re literally the same). I read like three scenes and was like I need like a long time to read this so– 🧸: so I felt like maybe leave it for tomorrow. But then came today and was like maybe I should do a live, so maybe tomorrow. 😂 #ลีน่าหมิว #LenaMiu

Shez.

34,349 次观看 • 5 个月前

I also showed it to Freen so she could read it, but accidentally swiped to another video in the album. Me: Freen read this F: What? Read what? Take a look, what do you want me to read😂 Me: Ohhh sorry, wait😂 Then I swiped back and had her read it. So hilarious🤣 But finally did it 55555 SAROCHA X IN2IT PRIMER #IN2ITPerfectSkinWithFreen #srchafreen

I also showed it to Freen so she could read it, but accidentally swiped to another video in the album. Me: Freen read this F: What? Read what? Take a look, what do you want me to read😂 Me: Ohhh sorry, wait😂 Then I swiped back and had her read it. So hilarious🤣 But finally did it 55555 SAROCHA X IN2IT PRIMER #IN2ITPerfectSkinWithFreen #srchafreen

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Jimmy Stewart's reaction to his “Prayer” scene in “It's a Wonderful Life” (1946) on Michael Parkinson's chat show in 1973. Michael Parkinson: “Of all the movies you made, that's still remembered [the prayer scene in “It's a Wonderful Life”]. Why is that?” Jimmy Stewart: “I don't know. A lot of reasons. I just noticed that scene there. That scene ... I remember when I first read the first draft of the script and that scene, the little prayer, affected me, and when I read it, when I did it in the movie, it did, and it did the same to me right now.” “And this is a theory that I've always had. That creating moments in movies, this I think is the important thing. Nobody knows exactly how it happens. But what you should do is to prepare yourself as best you can to make these moments happen. Because in a movie, it's really not so much the performance, it's really not. But there are moments. They're moments just like there, I think.”

Jimmy Stewart's reaction to his “Prayer” scene in “It's a Wonderful Life” (1946) on Michael Parkinson's chat show in 1973. Michael Parkinson: “Of all the movies you made, that's still remembered [the prayer scene in “It's a Wonderful Life”]. Why is that?” Jimmy Stewart: “I don't know. A lot of reasons. I just noticed that scene there. That scene ... I remember when I first read the first draft of the script and that scene, the little prayer, affected me, and when I read it, when I did it in the movie, it did, and it did the same to me right now.” “And this is a theory that I've always had. That creating moments in movies, this I think is the important thing. Nobody knows exactly how it happens. But what you should do is to prepare yourself as best you can to make these moments happen. Because in a movie, it's really not so much the performance, it's really not. But there are moments. They're moments just like there, I think.”

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Kim Goeun at #ThePriceOfConfession presscon, about how she joined the work. > Actually, I first saw the script around 4 or 5 years ago when they were still in the early stage of planning. So at that time, it wasn’t something final. Just a casual ‘Do you want to just take a look at it?’ so I read it briefly. After that, I got busy working on other projects. Then I heard Jeon Doyeon sunbaenim was going to do it and I received the script again. And reading it this time, it felt completely different from how it felt when I first read it years ago. It’s not like I’m worrying about it. I just focused on what the script looks like. Then I thought “Ah I can do this well. I can do it well no matter what”. That’s how I joined this work. I said to them “Please let me in. I can do it well”. <

Kim Goeun at #ThePriceOfConfession presscon, about how she joined the work. > Actually, I first saw the script around 4 or 5 years ago when they were still in the early stage of planning. So at that time, it wasn’t something final. Just a casual ‘Do you want to just take a look at it?’ so I read it briefly. After that, I got busy working on other projects. Then I heard Jeon Doyeon sunbaenim was going to do it and I received the script again. And reading it this time, it felt completely different from how it felt when I first read it years ago. It’s not like I’m worrying about it. I just focused on what the script looks like. Then I thought “Ah I can do this well. I can do it well no matter what”. That’s how I joined this work. I said to them “Please let me in. I can do it well”. <

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This 26-minute talk by OpenAI engineers on agent memory will teach you more about building memory for agents right than most developers figure out on their own in months. Bookmark this & give it time this weekend. Then read the breakdown below.

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Ben Horowitz to startup CEOs: “There’s always an answer” Ben recalls Business Week writing a cover story about his company Loudcloud titled “The IPO from Hell.” The Red Herring wrote an article speculating that Ben was taking the company’s cash and setting it on fire in his parking lot. “These things hurt my feelings… But most of the stress doesn’t come so much from what people in the press and people on Twitter think. It’s more how people in the company start to feel about it. You’ve brought all these people in. They believed in you. Things aren’t going as sold. And you feel that, and it’s going badly. And then it’s amplified if they read that you suck in the press, as they did about me many times.” He continues: “I didn’t care that they said I was an idiot. What bothered me was people who work for me would go home and their spouse would go, ‘You know your CEO is an idiot? I just read it here in Business Week.’” As an entrepreneur, Ben had never really found a great outlet for this. He vented to his friend Bill Campbell who had similar experiences running a company called Go. But that didn’t help that much: “We’d talk about it and he would understand, but it didn’t help that much. It’s still a struggle. It’s still difficult. You just have to focus your mind on what you can do… You can’t focus on what’s going wrong and what that might imply.” He recalls an idea from Peter Thiel’s class on startups: “He says there are people who believe in statistics — they believe there are probabilities, that things happen, and all you can do is run a process and it is what it is… And then there are people who believe in calculus, and they believe there’s a right answer. If you’re a startup CEO, you have to believe in calculus. You have to believe you can find the answer and that’s all you can focus on… And trust me, there’s always an answer.” Source: Startup Grind (Feb 2014)

Ben Horowitz to startup CEOs: “There’s always an answer” Ben recalls Business Week writing a cover story about his company Loudcloud titled “The IPO from Hell.” The Red Herring wrote an article speculating that Ben was taking the company’s cash and setting it on fire in his parking lot. “These things hurt my feelings… But most of the stress doesn’t come so much from what people in the press and people on Twitter think. It’s more how people in the company start to feel about it. You’ve brought all these people in. They believed in you. Things aren’t going as sold. And you feel that, and it’s going badly. And then it’s amplified if they read that you suck in the press, as they did about me many times.” He continues: “I didn’t care that they said I was an idiot. What bothered me was people who work for me would go home and their spouse would go, ‘You know your CEO is an idiot? I just read it here in Business Week.’” As an entrepreneur, Ben had never really found a great outlet for this. He vented to his friend Bill Campbell who had similar experiences running a company called Go. But that didn’t help that much: “We’d talk about it and he would understand, but it didn’t help that much. It’s still a struggle. It’s still difficult. You just have to focus your mind on what you can do… You can’t focus on what’s going wrong and what that might imply.” He recalls an idea from Peter Thiel’s class on startups: “He says there are people who believe in statistics — they believe there are probabilities, that things happen, and all you can do is run a process and it is what it is… And then there are people who believe in calculus, and they believe there’s a right answer. If you’re a startup CEO, you have to believe in calculus. You have to believe you can find the answer and that’s all you can focus on… And trust me, there’s always an answer.” Source: Startup Grind (Feb 2014)

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YOU DO NOT UNDERSTAND!!! 😭 HE CLOSED THE BOOK!! HE ALREADY KNEW WHAT THE PAGE SAID BECAUSE OF HOW MUCH HE HAS READ IT BEFORE AND HE DID NOT TAKE HIS EYES OFF HER AS HE RECITED EVERY WORD FROM MEMORY, OK?!?! THAT’S A REAL LOVER RIGHT THEREEEE I WANT HIMMMM

YOU DO NOT UNDERSTAND!!! 😭 HE CLOSED THE BOOK!! HE ALREADY KNEW WHAT THE PAGE SAID BECAUSE OF HOW MUCH HE HAS READ IT BEFORE AND HE DID NOT TAKE HIS EYES OFF HER AS HE RECITED EVERY WORD FROM MEMORY, OK?!?! THAT’S A REAL LOVER RIGHT THEREEEE I WANT HIMMMM

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Matt Damon says Christopher Nolan’s “Oppenheimer” script was the exact same length as the finished movie Matt Damon: “When he gave me the script to Oppenheimer, I couldn’t read it that night.” “He asked, ‘What time are you gonna start reading it tomorrow morning?’” “I said, ‘9 a.m.’” “‘How fast do you read?’” “‘Exactly at the pace the movie’s gonna play.’” “He said, ‘I’ll be here at noon.’” “At 11:59, I was turning the last page.” “At noon, he walked in.” “That movie played exactly the same length as the read.” “Nothing changed.” “He really thinks. He agonizes over how he’s gonna tell a story.” “Then he casts, and then he does it in stages.” “It’s incredible.”

Matt Damon says Christopher Nolan’s “Oppenheimer” script was the exact same length as the finished movie Matt Damon: “When he gave me the script to Oppenheimer, I couldn’t read it that night.” “He asked, ‘What time are you gonna start reading it tomorrow morning?’” “I said, ‘9 a.m.’” “‘How fast do you read?’” “‘Exactly at the pace the movie’s gonna play.’” “He said, ‘I’ll be here at noon.’” “At 11:59, I was turning the last page.” “At noon, he walked in.” “That movie played exactly the same length as the read.” “Nothing changed.” “He really thinks. He agonizes over how he’s gonna tell a story.” “Then he casts, and then he does it in stages.” “It’s incredible.”

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“He did something jaw-dropping to me. He read a statement from his phone.” That is the issue right there. Scott Pelley was not making an argument. He was applying emotional blackmail to CBS. It is the same tactic that works so well in corporate HR today: frame composure as coldness, preparation as cowardice, and discipline as moral failure. But serious people write things down when the words matter. Priests read from notes at funerals. Presidents read prepared statements. Officers read casualty notifications. Judges read verdicts. They do it because mistakes are unacceptable. That has been true since the beginning of parchment. The disciples took notes after the death of Jesus and carried those words around the world. Reading carefully is not weakness. It is reverence you imbecile.

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