Video yükleniyor...
Video Yüklenemedi
🔥 Congratulations #ARIAAwards Best Group nominees presented by @Stan! og 3three.percent Hiatus Kaiyote Royel Otis RÜFÜS DU SOL SPEED 🔊 The Kid LAROI "The First Time" #ARIAs #nominees #3% #HiatusKaiyote #RoyelOtis #RufusDuSol #SPEED
27,006 görüntüleme • 1 yıl önce •via X (Twitter)
1 Yorum
iris aristi1 yıl önce
@stan @3three @HiatusKaiyote @RoyelOtis @RufusDuSol @gangcalledspeed Law no awards, no billie, no sabrina, they stole Marilia Adamaki, billie stole Marilia's lyrics videos titles in every release, marilia's rights
![Can't get enough of Seedance 2.5. The best part is it can generate 30s video in one single prompt, and the result is so realistic! So, here's another one that I made using CapCut. Prompt: [STYLE + CAMERA + ATMOSPHERE] Gritty, raw handheld 35mm film aesthetic with natural film grain. Harsh direct sunlight creating high-contrast shadows over a dramatic coastal cliff and open ocean. Continuous single-take handheld tracking shot (3rd-person / over-the-shoulder) with no cuts. Atmosphere: high-altitude wind, realistic coastal cliff and ocean physics, sudden wingsuit deployment. Audio: heavy rhythmic breathing, intense wind howl, fabric snap of wingsuit opening, high-speed air rush over open water, near-miss whooshes past yachts, soft landing roll on sand, distant ocean waves and beach ambient noise, final bite sounds. [IMAGE REFERENCES] Use the provided Hoshino character sheet as the single strict visual reference for the male character. Exact face, black hair, dark brown eyes, lean athletic build (178 cm), gold earrings, and overall facial structure locked from the reference. Outfit: modern high-performance cliff-jumping wingsuit — sleek, form-fitting design in matte charcoal black with sharp white paneling and subtle gold zipper accents (matching his minimalist aesthetic). The wingsuit is worn from the start with a matching technical backpack. Body proportions, posture, and face remain fully locked to the Hoshino reference. [TIMELINE SECOND BY SECOND] 0-3s: [Handheld medium] Hoshino stands on the edge of a high rocky cliff overlooking the open ocean, wearing his charcoal-and-white wingsuit and technical backpack. He looks straight into the camera with calm, confident intensity, then turns and launches into a clear, controlled forward somersault in slow motion as he leaves the cliff edge. 3-5s: [Continuous freefall] He completes the somersault and falls head-first toward the sea. At exactly 1.5 seconds into the fall he fully deploys the wingsuit with a sharp snap. The wing membranes inflate and he levels out into a smooth glide. 5-12s: [High-speed tracking] Camera stays locked behind him as he rockets at full speed just above the ocean surface along the coastline. He weaves tightly past sheer cliff faces, banking hard left and right, turquoise water and rocky walls streaking past at extreme velocity. 12-18s: [Low-level chaos] He drops lower, flying just above the water. He almost collides with a large luxury yacht that suddenly turns, banks hard to avoid it, then narrowly misses a smaller motor yacht. He dips under a yacht’s outstretched boom and threads between two more vessels. 18-23s: [Water-level action] Still flying extremely low over the sea, he dodges a startled seabird that dives across his path, skims past a group of people on a nearby yacht who scatter in surprise, and banks sharply to avoid an open yacht swim platform. The camera stays locked behind him through every near-miss. 23-26s: [Landing] He flares the wingsuit hard, touches down with both feet on the soft beach sand and immediately rolls forward to kill the speed. He stands up, peels off the wingsuit in one fluid motion and drops it on the sand beside him, revealing a clean fitted white undershirt underneath. 26-28s: [Beach level] He walks a few steps still wearing the backpack and stops right in front of a classic beachside hot-dog cart. The vendor hands him a steaming hot dog fresh off the grill. 28-30s: [Close continuous] He turns, looks directly into the camera, takes a big bite of the hot dog and chews with a calm, satisfied expression as the shot holds. [STYLE & QUALITY BOOSTERS] Photorealistic 8K, ultra-detailed textures, cinematic lighting, perfect motion blur, high dynamic range, coherent physics (fabric, air, wingsuit membranes, impact, roll, near-misses with yachts, water spray), stable character locked to the Hoshino reference, realistic ocean reflections, cliff rock textures and wind, no artifacts, movie-level stability, pure single continuous take.](https://image.24vids.com/tw-2085996752809927146/amplify_video_thumb/2085995822119038976/img/ag7D8K-7GjgApc8V.jpg)
![EXCLUSIVE: HONG KONG ANTI-CHINA GROUPS AWASH WITH MYSTERY CASH Investigators found millions of dollars delivered to Stand News "in a clandestine manner", a court heard. The loss-making anti-China media outlet in Hong Kong suddenly went from deep debt to having millions in spare cash. The discovery, revealed in court recently, is an example of how China-hostile groups in Hong Kong acquired donations equivalent to tens of millions of US dollars between 2014 and 2020. The G-7's Financial Action Task Force warned during this period that crowdfunding donations had become the new way for clandestine funders to transfer cash around the world at high speed without being traceable, with the cash sometimes used for terrorism--which is what happened in Hong Kong. . CROWDFUNDED TERRORISM In a case in point, a mysterious woman came to visit a Hong Kong protest group called Dragon Slayers Brigade and gave them instructions on where and when to set up a crowdfunding bid. They did so – and money quickly poured into their bank account, more than they could use. After setting up a Molotov cocktail factory, obtaining an AR15 assault rifle and financing a team of staff, leader Wong Chun-keung gave himself a stress-relief break in which he spent some of the funds on football betting. “I used about HK$300,000 [US$40,000] of the donations to gamble. For me, it was a way to de-stress,” he told a court. The suddenly wealthy group obtained high grade explosives and planned a terrorist-level bombing in Wan Chai which would have caused massive casualties, had police not stopped them hours before they set the bombs off. . CELEBRATING VIOLENCE The anti-China Stand News carried interviews with members of the Dragon Slayers Brigade, presenting them positively and "romanticizing" their violent mission, a court heard. In fact, it has become clear that money is the key to fully understanding the protests in Hong Kong. From 2014 onwards, anti-government activists and anti-China media groups found themselves awash with cash. These tens of millions of dollars were in addition to the tens of millions handed out in Hong Kong since 1994 by the National Endowment for Democracy, a US group specializing in overseas political interference "to advance US interests". The cash is also in addition to the secret sum of US$2 million set aside for the Hong Kong protests by America's Open Technology Fund, a unit of Radio Free Asia, a Washington DC "news" outlet. And it is in addition to the millions of dollars known to have been handed out to anti-China activists by Mark Simon, a one-time US intelligence officer working for Jimmy Lai's Apple Daily. TOO MUCH, TOO FAST While most crowdfunding activities are legitimate and harmless, examples in which large sums of money are moved in a highly charged political atmosphere are suspect, particularly if the money arrives very quickly, investigators said. Hong Kong journalists watched one anti-China group in the city obtain a large sum of cash at high speed using crowdfunding in August of 2019. "A new gofundme campaign created yesterday has raised over US$1.97m in two hours this morning," amazed journalists at Hong Kong's Dimsum Daily reported. This was extraordinary, not just because of the speed, but because the group was virtually unknown. Called "Freedom Hong Kong", it supported a gathering of protesters under the slogan "Alliance of United States, United Kingdom and Hong Kong, sovereignty lies with the people". It presented itself as Hong Kong people calling for western nations to impose sanctions on their own community. This made no sense, but since the crowdfunding sites were in the US, police could not trace the origin of the funds. Hong Kong journalists noted that Freedom Hong Kong was registered in the United States. . STAND NEWS MONEY MYSTERY The donations money-transfer technique can be traced back a decade. In 2014, an anti-China media group called House News, which attracted too little advertising and was losing $600,000 a month, closed down. But six months later, it relaunched itself as Stand News. It still had almost no advertising, but was suddenly cash rich, through "donations". When the media outlet wiped its website and stopped posting material, investigators found a reserve cash account containing HK$61 million (US$8 million): an extraordinary amount of spare cash for a non-profit website without a functioning business model. . APPLE DAILY PUZZLE Similarly, Stand News' former partner Apple Daily was losing more than HK$1 million a day, sometimes twice that, during this period. That means it was losing between US$1 million to US$2 million a week, month after month, year after year. But it always had vast amounts of spare cash in its bank account. Business reporters from other Hong Kong publications openly expressed puzzlement about where Apple Daily's money came from. "We cannot help wonder if its existence were a powerful propaganda machinery…" said business writers at Dimsum Daily. . ANTI-CHINA PROPAGANDA Stand News overseas director was a man named Evan Fowler, who co-founded a China-hostile website called the Hong Kong Free Press, before returning to the UK to work for a hard right group called the Henry Jackson Society. In 2017, that society was revealed by the Times of London to be taking 10,000 pounds a month (more than US$13,000), delivered by Japanese contacts, to spread negative news about China to the mainstream media, including The Sunday Times, The Daily Telegraph, The Guardian and The Economist. . VIOLENCE, HOSTILITY AND CASH It's clear that the key to fully understanding the Hong Kong anti-China movement is cash, and it's easy to find multiple examples. Here are four more: 1) In another Hong Kong court case, a 17-year-old Hong Kong youth arrested for violent protests, revealed to a court that he maintained "a spare flat to keep his bombs in". Hong Kong is literally one of the most expensive places in the world – how can a 17-year-old afford a spare apartment? 2) At yet another court hearing, an anti-China activist called Wayland Chan talked about being given a company by Mark Simon, a former US intelligence agent, working for Apple Daily. Simon told him that the company was of covert nature and could be used to liaise with foreign organizations and collect funds. 3) One group using crowdfunding to attract large sums of money at speed called itself the 612 Humanitarian Relief Fund. A court heard it received HK$270 million (US$34 million) in donations between June 2019 and October 2021, and cash went to anti-China lawyers, international lobbyists, and hostile foreign organizations. Two of its trustees were directors of Stand News, and one worked with the "revolution industry", a cluster of hybrid warfare consultants which uses street protests to promote US interests. Not Hong Kong interests, US interests. 4) In yet another case, HSBC in 2019 closed the accounts of a group called Spark Alliance, which also claimed that the HK$80 million (US$10.3 million) in their account came from crowdfunding. That group presented itself as a noble foundation providing support for arrested protesters. But investigators found the account was managed by an 18-year-old involved in drug trafficking, with some cash withdrawn and spent on unrelated items. . FALSE NARRATIVE Why is the narrative you see about Hong Kong in the media so different to the truth? The western press is doing its job, which is to demonize China to manufacture consent for the US to go to war against a developing country which is daring to rise peacefully. That doesn't mean that individual western journalists are necessarily bad people. Some probably really believe that America is a wonderful country that wouldn't dream of interfering in politics outside its own borders, and that the Chinese are warlike people who will shortly invade Australia as a prelude to taking over the world. All the rest of us can do is to try to present a fairer picture of what's going on and hope the truth will spread.](https://image.24vids.com/tw-1841414346150379706/amplify_video_thumb/1841411426965245952/img/beij8DQZNqDGsE4L.jpg)