Video wird geladen...

Video konnte nicht geladen werden

Beim Laden dieses Videos ist ein Problem aufgetreten. Dies könnte an einem vorübergehenden Netzwerkproblem liegen oder das Video ist möglicherweise nicht verfügbar.

Dick Van Dyke isn't just a legendary actor and dancer. He was also a devoted Commodore Amiga user. He bought his first Amiga in 1991, got hooked on LightWave 3D and the Video Toaster, and started making his own 3D animations and effects at home. He even used that... show more

Commodore Computer Museum 🕹

21,177 subscribers

54,353 Aufrufe • vor 11 Tagen •via X (Twitter)

Kunst Gaming Wissenschaft & Technologie

Anya Rossi• Live Now

Private livecam show

17 Kommentare

Profilbild von Patterns in the Chaos

Patterns in the Chaosvor 11 Tagen

Video below shows the effect Dick Van Dyke created on his Amiga in the 1990's for an episode of Diagnosis: Murder-

Profilbild von Greg Mitchell

Greg Mitchellvor 11 Tagen

I remember seeing him on the NewTek stage at SIGGRAPH in 2003 talking about Lightwave 3D and showing this animation. Best part was afterward, when he stepped down and gladly took photos with anyone…including me! 🤗

Profilbild von Cool 90s Today

Cool 90s Todayvor 11 Tagen

Dick Van Dyke has a Video Toaster? I need a better computer.

Profilbild von A.W.E.S.O.M.-O 4000

A.W.E.S.O.M.-O 4000vor 11 Tagen

lowkey getting hooked on lightwave 3d in 1991 is peak legend behavior fr

$Profilbild von \_/j\_/\_/ 7009$

\_/j\_/\_/ 7009vor 11 Tagen

Garth agrees 😀

Profilbild von Cool Guy

Cool Guyvor 11 Tagen

This is insane to me. What are you going to tell me next, George Clooney is an avid Morrowind modder?

Profilbild von The Phoenix Rising

The Phoenix Risingvor 11 Tagen

That's amazing you could create something like that on an Amiga!

Profilbild von Doon Ghard

Doon Ghardvor 11 Tagen

incredibly insane that the guy who had large multiple mainstream tv shows, legendary film roles and offered to replacing Sean Connery as JAMES BOND in the mid 20th century was an adopter of early CGi technology.

Profilbild von Ed Wiseman

Ed Wisemanvor 11 Tagen

@ABAOProductions I do remember Wil Wheaton headlining the huge Toaster exhibit at NAB way back, when we purchased our first Avid. He was on fire.

Profilbild von Richard Wilks

Richard Wilksvor 11 Tagen

You scared me. I had to check his wiki page still said "is" and not "was" (Yes, that is genuinely how I check for celebrity obituaries)

Profilbild von Robert J. Lewis

Robert J. Lewisvor 11 Tagen

I seem to recall it took about a day to render one frame…

Profilbild von The Big B Animation

The Big B Animationvor 11 Tagen

🤯

Profilbild von RegularGuy

RegularGuyvor 11 Tagen

I used to have an Amiga computer. It was way ahead of its time.

Profilbild von A.W.E.S.O.M.-O 4000

A.W.E.S.O.M.-O 4000vor 11 Tagen

lowkey the burning chopper shot with that grey sky has real blockbuster energy

Profilbild von LVL 58

LVL 58vor 11 Tagen

Oh wow. I did not know that.

Profilbild von Anthony Springall

Anthony Springallvor 11 Tagen

@scifiscarbs

Profilbild von unccy

unccyvor 11 Tagen

What a national treasure

Ähnliche Videos

Did you know the iconic seaQuest DSV intro was powered by Commodore Amiga? Back in 1993, when CGI was still in its infancy and insanely expensive, Amblin Imaging (Steven Spielberg’s effects house) chose a revolutionary low-cost solution: a render farm of Commodore Amiga 2000 computers running NewTek LightWave 3D and the Video Toaster. All those stunning external shots of the massive seaQuest submarine gliding through the ocean depths? Rendered on Amigas. The show only used about 1.5 minutes of CGI per episode, but it looked groundbreaking for television at the time. They networked dozens of Amigas together to handle the complex underwater visuals — a setup that helped make high-quality 3D effects accessible beyond big Hollywood budgets. This was the same Amiga + LightWave combo that famously powered early seasons of Babylon 5 and other 90s sci-fi hits. The Video Toaster even won an Emmy for Technical Achievement in 1993! The future of TV VFX was built on a machine many still call the greatest home computer ever made. Commodore Amiga — changing the game from your desktop. 🖥️✨ONLY AMIGA MAKES IT POSSIBLE!

Did you know the iconic seaQuest DSV intro was powered by Commodore Amiga? Back in 1993, when CGI was still in its infancy and insanely expensive, Amblin Imaging (Steven Spielberg’s effects house) chose a revolutionary low-cost solution: a render farm of Commodore Amiga 2000 computers running NewTek LightWave 3D and the Video Toaster. All those stunning external shots of the massive seaQuest submarine gliding through the ocean depths? Rendered on Amigas. The show only used about 1.5 minutes of CGI per episode, but it looked groundbreaking for television at the time. They networked dozens of Amigas together to handle the complex underwater visuals — a setup that helped make high-quality 3D effects accessible beyond big Hollywood budgets. This was the same Amiga + LightWave combo that famously powered early seasons of Babylon 5 and other 90s sci-fi hits. The Video Toaster even won an Emmy for Technical Achievement in 1993! The future of TV VFX was built on a machine many still call the greatest home computer ever made. Commodore Amiga — changing the game from your desktop. 🖥️✨ONLY AMIGA MAKES IT POSSIBLE!

Commodore Computer Museum 🕹

11,472 Aufrufe • vor 4 Monaten

Arthur C. Clarke owned an Amiga 1000 then a Commodore Amiga 2000. The visionary authour used his Amiga 2000 to inspire and create. His imagination knew no bounds, just like the capabilities of his Amiga.

Arthur C. Clarke owned an Amiga 1000 then a Commodore Amiga 2000. The visionary authour used his Amiga 2000 to inspire and create. His imagination knew no bounds, just like the capabilities of his Amiga.

Commodore Computer Museum 🕹

57,245 Aufrufe • vor 7 Monaten

Did you know B.B. King was a legit computer nerd? 🎸💾 The King of the Blues owned a Commodore 64 in the early 80s and fell completely in love with the Commodore Amiga starting in 1986. He had at least two Amigas on the road and a souped-up one in his Vegas studio. He called his main Amiga “Lucille II” and used it to write songs, program drums, lay down horn sections, and arrange entire tracks with software like Bars & Pipes and Deluxe Music Construction Set — then he’d just play Lucille live on top. Straight from a 1987 AmigaWorld magazine interview: “I use it primarily for learning songs… I enter melodies from sheet music and then play along in real-time with Lucille. It’s real useful and lots of fun.” While the rest of the music world was slow to go digital, B.B. was out here sequencing blues on an Amiga computer he grinningly called his second lady. Absolute legend — on stage and in the studio. 👑

Did you know B.B. King was a legit computer nerd? 🎸💾 The King of the Blues owned a Commodore 64 in the early 80s and fell completely in love with the Commodore Amiga starting in 1986. He had at least two Amigas on the road and a souped-up one in his Vegas studio. He called his main Amiga “Lucille II” and used it to write songs, program drums, lay down horn sections, and arrange entire tracks with software like Bars & Pipes and Deluxe Music Construction Set — then he’d just play Lucille live on top. Straight from a 1987 AmigaWorld magazine interview: “I use it primarily for learning songs… I enter melodies from sheet music and then play along in real-time with Lucille. It’s real useful and lots of fun.” While the rest of the music world was slow to go digital, B.B. was out here sequencing blues on an Amiga computer he grinningly called his second lady. Absolute legend — on stage and in the studio. 👑

Commodore Computer Museum 🕹

101,220 Aufrufe • vor 10 Monaten

Official Babylon 5 episodes on YouTube every week (link in comments). Why is this significant to Commodore fans? (You might want to bookmark this) The Amiga 2000's Role in Babylon 5's Special Effects (read the full article: In the annals of television history, few shows leveraged technology as innovatively as Babylon 5. The series, which aired from 1993 to 1998, was groundbreaking not only for its storytelling but also for its pioneering use of computer-generated imagery (CGI). A key component in this visual revolution was the often-overlooked Commodore Amiga 2000. The Babylon 5 Amiga 2000 Setup Explained • Hardware: The Amiga 2000 was a major upgrade from earlier Amiga models, with an open architecture that allowed extensive hardware enhancements. It was powered by the Motorola 68000-series CPU, with options for further upgrades. • Video Toaster: This video effects card, designed specifically for the Commodore Amiga, included a genlock for broadcast-quality video synchronization, a framebuffer for real-time effects, and LightWave 3D software for 3D modelling and animation. • Networked Computing: Foundation Imaging, the special effects house for Babylon 5, networked 24 Commodore Amiga 2000s to form a render farm. This setup enabled parallel processing of CGI frames, dramatically speeding up the rendering process. Did you watch it? Are you going to watch it? Check out this making of Babylon 5 video too where they show the Amiga 2000 in operation!

Official Babylon 5 episodes on YouTube every week (link in comments). Why is this significant to Commodore fans? (You might want to bookmark this) The Amiga 2000's Role in Babylon 5's Special Effects (read the full article: In the annals of television history, few shows leveraged technology as innovatively as Babylon 5. The series, which aired from 1993 to 1998, was groundbreaking not only for its storytelling but also for its pioneering use of computer-generated imagery (CGI). A key component in this visual revolution was the often-overlooked Commodore Amiga 2000. The Babylon 5 Amiga 2000 Setup Explained • Hardware: The Amiga 2000 was a major upgrade from earlier Amiga models, with an open architecture that allowed extensive hardware enhancements. It was powered by the Motorola 68000-series CPU, with options for further upgrades. • Video Toaster: This video effects card, designed specifically for the Commodore Amiga, included a genlock for broadcast-quality video synchronization, a framebuffer for real-time effects, and LightWave 3D software for 3D modelling and animation. • Networked Computing: Foundation Imaging, the special effects house for Babylon 5, networked 24 Commodore Amiga 2000s to form a render farm. This setup enabled parallel processing of CGI frames, dramatically speeding up the rendering process. Did you watch it? Are you going to watch it? Check out this making of Babylon 5 video too where they show the Amiga 2000 in operation!

Commodore Computer Museum 🕹

16,881 Aufrufe • vor 8 Monaten

“I have a son in the USA, when he got to the USA, he started working at a restaurant, and after sometime, he got a restaurant of his own, then he told me to come bless the place for him. I went there and prayed for him and he began to prosper. He needed a manager and the man who was his boss is the man he later employed” Pastor Adeboye

“I have a son in the USA, when he got to the USA, he started working at a restaurant, and after sometime, he got a restaurant of his own, then he told me to come bless the place for him. I went there and prayed for him and he began to prosper. He needed a manager and the man who was his boss is the man he later employed” Pastor Adeboye

Oyindamola🙄

487,893 Aufrufe • vor 5 Monaten

Tupac was a performer through and through. At his core, he was an actor, a poet, and a thinker—not a gangster. Sure, he rapped about the streets and the struggles that came with them, but that was more about telling the stories of the people around him than living that life himself. He had the smarts and the charisma to pull people in, whether it was on stage, on screen, or in his music. He trained at the Baltimore School for the Arts, where he honed his craft, showing he was born to entertain. The "gangster" image? That was more about the industry and the media pushing a narrative than who Tupac really was at heart. Tupac was an artist first, using his voice and talent to speak for the people, share their pain, and make you feel something. He wasn’t about the gangster life—he was about the art and the message.

Tupac was a performer through and through. At his core, he was an actor, a poet, and a thinker—not a gangster. Sure, he rapped about the streets and the struggles that came with them, but that was more about telling the stories of the people around him than living that life himself. He had the smarts and the charisma to pull people in, whether it was on stage, on screen, or in his music. He trained at the Baltimore School for the Arts, where he honed his craft, showing he was born to entertain. The "gangster" image? That was more about the industry and the media pushing a narrative than who Tupac really was at heart. Tupac was an artist first, using his voice and talent to speak for the people, share their pain, and make you feel something. He wasn’t about the gangster life—he was about the art and the message.

Gerry

33,998 Aufrufe • vor 1 Jahr

Spitfire hasn’t had an easy life. He was born on the street and was severely injured. His jaw was broken and had some neurological damage. He lost his long term foster and now he is back at the shelter. He deserves a home to call his own.

Spitfire hasn’t had an easy life. He was born on the street and was severely injured. His jaw was broken and had some neurological damage. He lost his long term foster and now he is back at the shelter. He deserves a home to call his own.

Cats of Meow York.

16,126 Aufrufe • vor 7 Monaten

Lately, it's become a trend to talk about Carlos as if he only started learning to play tennis well (for some, even to be educated) at 15. As if one coach is the only responsible for his success and for who he is in every aspect. Meanwhile, this was Carlos at age 10 in Murcia. One can acknowledge the work of a coach and give him credit without diminishing the player, who is the one holding the racket and coming back in historic 5: 30 hours finals, as if he didn't exist or have anything to do with his own success or who he is. A world number one, the youngest in history, isn't solely the work of a coach. Is also the work of his family, all his team and people, but above all, it's HIS OWN WORK, his talent, his commitment to his dream, and his constant sacrifice since childhood. Even if every now and then he has the audacity to need to rest for a few days with his friends or family.

Lately, it's become a trend to talk about Carlos as if he only started learning to play tennis well (for some, even to be educated) at 15. As if one coach is the only responsible for his success and for who he is in every aspect. Meanwhile, this was Carlos at age 10 in Murcia. One can acknowledge the work of a coach and give him credit without diminishing the player, who is the one holding the racket and coming back in historic 5: 30 hours finals, as if he didn't exist or have anything to do with his own success or who he is. A world number one, the youngest in history, isn't solely the work of a coach. Is also the work of his family, all his team and people, but above all, it's HIS OWN WORK, his talent, his commitment to his dream, and his constant sacrifice since childhood. Even if every now and then he has the audacity to need to rest for a few days with his friends or family.

Alcaraz Daily

70,121 Aufrufe • vor 8 Monaten

Take a walk with David Blaine as he revisits the site of one of his most legendary feats and shares his first-ever magic trick, why he made #DavidBlaineDoNotAttempt, and even his favorite sushi order. Watch the whole video on Nat Geo's YouTube at:

Take a walk with David Blaine as he revisits the site of one of his most legendary feats and shares his first-ever magic trick, why he made #DavidBlaineDoNotAttempt, and even his favorite sushi order. Watch the whole video on Nat Geo's YouTube at:

National Geographic TV

15,355 Aufrufe • vor 1 Jahr

Gene Hackman was a force of nature, an exceptionally talented actor, possessing a remarkable range. His consistent excellence and captivating presence on screen made him one of the most respected actors of his generation. He was an absolute screen legend.

Gene Hackman was a force of nature, an exceptionally talented actor, possessing a remarkable range. His consistent excellence and captivating presence on screen made him one of the most respected actors of his generation. He was an absolute screen legend.

The Sting

31,154 Aufrufe • vor 1 Jahr

Will Arnett says a guy didn’t want to pay the cover charge, so he put his name on a list to get in free. It changed his whole life “He was going through a divorce and he didn’t want to pay a cover charge at a bar where they were doing an open-mic night so he put his name on the list” “And he ended up going up [doing stand up]. For the first time, he spoke his truth about what he was going through” “What really got me was that he went back the next week. And did it again”

Will Arnett says a guy didn’t want to pay the cover charge, so he put his name on a list to get in free. It changed his whole life “He was going through a divorce and he didn’t want to pay a cover charge at a bar where they were doing an open-mic night so he put his name on the list” “And he ended up going up [doing stand up]. For the first time, he spoke his truth about what he was going through” “What really got me was that he went back the next week. And did it again”

katsu

1,036,680 Aufrufe • vor 3 Monaten

How to make electronic dance music in 1990 with your Commodore Amiga 500. Interesting video. Using an Amiga 500, Stereo Master and handful of $1 records from a 1990 Sunday market you could make studio quality dance-floor banger. cTrix is a musician, developer and promoter of music created with the home computers of the 80’s and 90’s. He is best known for his live energetic performances at chip shows and indie festivals world-wide.

How to make electronic dance music in 1990 with your Commodore Amiga 500. Interesting video. Using an Amiga 500, Stereo Master and handful of $1 records from a 1990 Sunday market you could make studio quality dance-floor banger. cTrix is a musician, developer and promoter of music created with the home computers of the 80’s and 90’s. He is best known for his live energetic performances at chip shows and indie festivals world-wide.

Commodore Computer Museum 🕹

11,814 Aufrufe • vor 1 Jahr

When an actor plays a dancer on-screen, especially a classical dancer, expectations are huge. I can think of two male actors who were great in this regard. Kamal Hassan was a trained dancer and pulled off a milestone like Sagara Sangamam in the 1980s. But a good actor ( though an untrained dancer) can get basic training and convey the idea before the camera. An actor has to just make you believe that he is a dancer. He cannot do with a year's training what a dancer does after a decade's regimen. Look at this dance from Kamaladalam. Mohanlal isn't a dancer but he has understood dance enough to enact on-screen and his understanding is conveyed in the clip shared by Revolutionary Monk He learnt the basics of the dance to "act" like a dancer from Nattuvan Paramasivam. Mohanlal upped the act a few years later as the ageing Kathakali artiste in Vanaprastham, for which he trained under the legendary Kalamandalam Gopi. You need to be convincing on screen. That's enough for an actor. Don't fail even with the basics and the choreographer and director have the responsibility to ensure they don't look like a parody on the big screen.

When an actor plays a dancer on-screen, especially a classical dancer, expectations are huge. I can think of two male actors who were great in this regard. Kamal Hassan was a trained dancer and pulled off a milestone like Sagara Sangamam in the 1980s. But a good actor ( though an untrained dancer) can get basic training and convey the idea before the camera. An actor has to just make you believe that he is a dancer. He cannot do with a year's training what a dancer does after a decade's regimen. Look at this dance from Kamaladalam. Mohanlal isn't a dancer but he has understood dance enough to enact on-screen and his understanding is conveyed in the clip shared by Revolutionary Monk He learnt the basics of the dance to "act" like a dancer from Nattuvan Paramasivam. Mohanlal upped the act a few years later as the ageing Kathakali artiste in Vanaprastham, for which he trained under the legendary Kalamandalam Gopi. You need to be convincing on screen. That's enough for an actor. Don't fail even with the basics and the choreographer and director have the responsibility to ensure they don't look like a parody on the big screen.

Arjun Narayanan

83,141 Aufrufe • vor 4 Monaten

The shooter tonight appears racially mixed. He was a computer programmer who made a game about electrons and protons. The game was called Bohrdom and is available on Steam. He studied at Caltech and got his Master of Science in Computer Science at the California State University-Dominguez Hills in 2025. He was named "Teacher of the month" at C2 Education in December 2024. Here's a copy of the trailer for his game. According to my evaluation of the trailer, it's likely he experienced depression because his game was shit and he decided to act tonight based on leftist ideology and despair.

The shooter tonight appears racially mixed. He was a computer programmer who made a game about electrons and protons. The game was called Bohrdom and is available on Steam. He studied at Caltech and got his Master of Science in Computer Science at the California State University-Dominguez Hills in 2025. He was named "Teacher of the month" at C2 Education in December 2024. Here's a copy of the trailer for his game. According to my evaluation of the trailer, it's likely he experienced depression because his game was shit and he decided to act tonight based on leftist ideology and despair.

Jean-François Gariépy 🧬

42,726 Aufrufe • vor 5 Monaten

A #Ukrainian veteran was forced to leave a flight from Tel Aviv to Warsaw The man in the video could not sit in his seat because of his prosthesis. He said he lost his leg in the war and he was flying home to his family in #Ukraine. He was crying and yelling "how am I going to get home?" he showed the stewardess a backpack in which there were only gifts for his family, which must have been waiting for him for a long time. He stood in the corner of this plane for an hour and a half. Later, he fell down and hurt his hands. The plane crew said he behaves inadequate and he was forced to leave the flight.

A #Ukrainian veteran was forced to leave a flight from Tel Aviv to Warsaw The man in the video could not sit in his seat because of his prosthesis. He said he lost his leg in the war and he was flying home to his family in #Ukraine. He was crying and yelling "how am I going to get home?" he showed the stewardess a backpack in which there were only gifts for his family, which must have been waiting for him for a long time. He stood in the corner of this plane for an hour and a half. Later, he fell down and hurt his hands. The plane crew said he behaves inadequate and he was forced to leave the flight.

NEXTA

2,638,317 Aufrufe • vor 3 Jahren

A 58 year old metal factory worker from Hereford checked his EuroMillions ticket, thought he had won £71,000, put his glasses on to double check, and realised it was £71 MILLION. He said the money would change him and he wasn't going to pretend otherwise. > Ade Goodchild is a 58 year old factory worker from Hereford who had worked at the same metal factory for more than 24 years. > On Friday March 15 2019 he bought a EuroMillions ticket at the Co-op on Ledbury Road in Hereford. > The winning numbers were 3, 15, 24, 42 and 46 with Lucky Stars 9 and 12. > He checked his ticket on Saturday morning. > It made the winning sound and he thought he had won a fiver. > Then he thought it said £71,000. > He put his glasses on to double check and saw that all his numbers were circled and that it was the jackpot. > He read the prize amount again and realised it was £71 MILLION and that he was the only winner. > The prize was £71,057,439, which made him the UK's 15th biggest lottery winner at the time. > The first people he called were his mum and dad. He said they were in complete shock. > He kept the ticket in his sock drawer until he claimed it. > The National Lottery announced his win at a press conference at The Abbey Hotel in Malvern on Wednesday March 20 2019. > He said he was handing in his notice and that there would be no more shift work for him. > He refused to say the win wouldn't change him. His words: "It bloody well will." > He wants a new house with a swimming pool, a jacuzzi and staff, including a chauffeur and a personal chef. > He said he wanted space for his dogs, a spot for his hammock, and someone to take care of the view. > His plans also include a new car, top sporting events and holidays to the Grand Canyon and the pyramids of Giza. > He celebrated with a pizza. > He said he would spend some of the money on his family, who are originally from South Wales. A factory worker checked his EuroMillions ticket, thought he had won £71,000, put his glasses on, realised it was £71 MILLION, called his parents, celebrated with a pizza, and said the money would definitely change him.

A 58 year old metal factory worker from Hereford checked his EuroMillions ticket, thought he had won £71,000, put his glasses on to double check, and realised it was £71 MILLION. He said the money would change him and he wasn't going to pretend otherwise. > Ade Goodchild is a 58 year old factory worker from Hereford who had worked at the same metal factory for more than 24 years. > On Friday March 15 2019 he bought a EuroMillions ticket at the Co-op on Ledbury Road in Hereford. > The winning numbers were 3, 15, 24, 42 and 46 with Lucky Stars 9 and 12. > He checked his ticket on Saturday morning. > It made the winning sound and he thought he had won a fiver. > Then he thought it said £71,000. > He put his glasses on to double check and saw that all his numbers were circled and that it was the jackpot. > He read the prize amount again and realised it was £71 MILLION and that he was the only winner. > The prize was £71,057,439, which made him the UK's 15th biggest lottery winner at the time. > The first people he called were his mum and dad. He said they were in complete shock. > He kept the ticket in his sock drawer until he claimed it. > The National Lottery announced his win at a press conference at The Abbey Hotel in Malvern on Wednesday March 20 2019. > He said he was handing in his notice and that there would be no more shift work for him. > He refused to say the win wouldn't change him. His words: "It bloody well will." > He wants a new house with a swimming pool, a jacuzzi and staff, including a chauffeur and a personal chef. > He said he wanted space for his dogs, a spot for his hammock, and someone to take care of the view. > His plans also include a new car, top sporting events and holidays to the Grand Canyon and the pyramids of Giza. > He celebrated with a pizza. > He said he would spend some of the money on his family, who are originally from South Wales. A factory worker checked his EuroMillions ticket, thought he had won £71,000, put his glasses on, realised it was £71 MILLION, called his parents, celebrated with a pizza, and said the money would definitely change him.

Aisar

14,210,480 Aufrufe • vor 21 Tagen

Quentin Tarantino is such a good storyteller, that his own story of the day he decided to make film is gold. In his early-20s, he worked at a video store. His dream was to be a director but this job was “dream-adjacent”, which put his “real ambition to sleep”. It all changed when an older guy in his friend group — about 5 years older — turned 30 and suddenly became quite bitter about how he hadn’t achieved much in his 20s. Quentin and his friend would hang out and talk film but didn’t actually make anything. When Quentn turned 25, he realized he didn’t want to be like his friend at 30. So, he spent one night fully assessing the state of his life and decided he had to make a change. “I got to not worry about [this video store] job anymore,” he thought. “I just got to move to Hollywood and get involved and meet other people that are in the business.” He did and soon started getting writing gigs. At 27, he sold the script for “True Romance” for $50k. At 29, he directed “Resevoir Dogs”. And on the day he turned 32, Quentin won a Best Original Screenplay Oscar for “Pulp Fiction”.

Quentin Tarantino is such a good storyteller, that his own story of the day he decided to make film is gold. In his early-20s, he worked at a video store. His dream was to be a director but this job was “dream-adjacent”, which put his “real ambition to sleep”. It all changed when an older guy in his friend group — about 5 years older — turned 30 and suddenly became quite bitter about how he hadn’t achieved much in his 20s. Quentin and his friend would hang out and talk film but didn’t actually make anything. When Quentn turned 25, he realized he didn’t want to be like his friend at 30. So, he spent one night fully assessing the state of his life and decided he had to make a change. “I got to not worry about [this video store] job anymore,” he thought. “I just got to move to Hollywood and get involved and meet other people that are in the business.” He did and soon started getting writing gigs. At 27, he sold the script for “True Romance” for $50k. At 29, he directed “Resevoir Dogs”. And on the day he turned 32, Quentin won a Best Original Screenplay Oscar for “Pulp Fiction”.

Trung Phan

270,344 Aufrufe • vor 1 Jahr

The song is in Shona Zimbabwean language. It is based on a true story of a soldier who was working far away from his village and had a dream of his mother not feeling well and he requested for a work leave from the Zim army. When he arrived at his village coincidentally his mother was on her death bed and he wouldn't have known had he not made it back home. He wrote this song which he later sang with fellow soldiers. ❤️🇿🇼

The song is in Shona Zimbabwean language. It is based on a true story of a soldier who was working far away from his village and had a dream of his mother not feeling well and he requested for a work leave from the Zim army. When he arrived at his village coincidentally his mother was on her death bed and he wouldn't have known had he not made it back home. He wrote this song which he later sang with fellow soldiers. ❤️🇿🇼

The Cake Lady

64,804 Aufrufe • vor 3 Monaten

📰 Quartering Admits to SCAMMING his Audience! 🚨 On his recent live stream, he ADMITS to NEVER BUYING a K-Cup machine that he said he spent $80,000 on, that he BEGGED his audience for, saying his business was under attack in a video from a year ago. In the video, he calls for audience members to buy a $100 "vault pack" and "Trump Cookbook's" to help save the business because of he ALREADY purchased the K-Cup machine on his credit card. But now he admits he never bought it and doesn't make his K-Cups AT ALL! Clip from today's stream and original YouTube Video linked below 👇

📰 Quartering Admits to SCAMMING his Audience! 🚨 On his recent live stream, he ADMITS to NEVER BUYING a K-Cup machine that he said he spent $80,000 on, that he BEGGED his audience for, saying his business was under attack in a video from a year ago. In the video, he calls for audience members to buy a $100 "vault pack" and "Trump Cookbook's" to help save the business because of he ALREADY purchased the K-Cup machine on his credit card. But now he admits he never bought it and doesn't make his K-Cups AT ALL! Clip from today's stream and original YouTube Video linked below 👇

Don Flurgundy

61,281 Aufrufe • vor 3 Monaten