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In The Matrix, Hugo Weaving was perfect as Agent Smith and it wasn’t accidental. He wanted a voice that felt commanding yet strangely comforting, the kind that gives you a false sense of security. So he modeled it on 1950s American newscasters.

Emir Han

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In The Matrix, when developing Agent Smith, Hugo Weaving wanted a voice that was commanding yet comforting, something that gives off false sense of security. He ended up modeling on ’50s newscasters. Laurence Fishburne even compared him to Walter Cronkite.

In The Matrix, when developing Agent Smith, Hugo Weaving wanted a voice that was commanding yet comforting, something that gives off false sense of security. He ended up modeling on ’50s newscasters. Laurence Fishburne even compared him to Walter Cronkite.

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Hugo Weaving based Agent Smith’s precise, unsettling speech pattern in The Matrix (1999) on old news anchors and bureaucrats. He wanted Smith to sound like a computer imitating authority, which is why every “Mr. Anderson” still sends chills.

Hugo Weaving based Agent Smith’s precise, unsettling speech pattern in The Matrix (1999) on old news anchors and bureaucrats. He wanted Smith to sound like a computer imitating authority, which is why every “Mr. Anderson” still sends chills.

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Agent Smith’s “humanity is a virus” monologue in The Matrix (1999) is one of the coldest villain speeches ever written. Hugo Weaving delivers it with such calm certainty that it sticks with you long after the scene ends.

Agent Smith’s “humanity is a virus” monologue in The Matrix (1999) is one of the coldest villain speeches ever written. Hugo Weaving delivers it with such calm certainty that it sticks with you long after the scene ends.

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Agent Smith’s “humanity is a virus” monologue in The Matrix (1999) is one of the coldest villain speeches ever written. Hugo Weaving delivers it with such calm certainty that it sticks with you long after the scene ends.

Agent Smith’s “humanity is a virus” monologue in The Matrix (1999) is one of the coldest villain speeches ever written. Hugo Weaving delivers it with such calm certainty that it sticks with you long after the scene ends.

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CHARLIE KIRK'S FRIEND: "I see it now clearly that Charlie Kirk was a prophet — not the fortune-telling kind that could predict the future, but the biblical kind." "He confronted evil and proclaimed the truth and called us to repent and be saved." "He was kind, and he was loving — and you could hear in his voice that he desperately wanted the best for you and for all of us."

CHARLIE KIRK'S FRIEND: "I see it now clearly that Charlie Kirk was a prophet — not the fortune-telling kind that could predict the future, but the biblical kind." "He confronted evil and proclaimed the truth and called us to repent and be saved." "He was kind, and he was loving — and you could hear in his voice that he desperately wanted the best for you and for all of us."

Fox News

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NEW: Charlie Kirk’s friend and co-host Andrew Kolvet just said some of the most profound words yet about the man he knew. Goosebumps. It’s the kind of truth that only hits you after someone’s gone. “So much of this in retrospect—and you don’t have eyes to fully appreciate it in the moment—but where you realize you were encountering greatness.” “And the moment you get the news, you realize that you were around somebody that was so, so incredible.” “Kind of in a weird way, in retrospect, it all kind of makes sense that we only get him for such a short time.” “Because he was too great for this world in so many ways.”

NEW: Charlie Kirk’s friend and co-host Andrew Kolvet just said some of the most profound words yet about the man he knew. Goosebumps. It’s the kind of truth that only hits you after someone’s gone. “So much of this in retrospect—and you don’t have eyes to fully appreciate it in the moment—but where you realize you were encountering greatness.” “And the moment you get the news, you realize that you were around somebody that was so, so incredible.” “Kind of in a weird way, in retrospect, it all kind of makes sense that we only get him for such a short time.” “Because he was too great for this world in so many ways.”

The Vigilant Fox 🦊

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Stephen A. Smith says Carmelo Anthony did NOT get a jury of his peers. Stephen A. Smith: “He said, ‘Put your hands on me and see what’s going to happen.’” Stephen A. Smith: “He told you what he was going to do before he did it.” Stephen A. Smith: “Then he ended up doing it.” Stephen A. Smith: “As far as I’m concerned, it wasn’t a jury of his peers because there was nobody Black on the jury.” Stephen A. Smith: “I think it would be nice if you’re going to call it a jury of your peers that it needs to be some people up there that look a little bit like you.”

Stephen A. Smith says Carmelo Anthony did NOT get a jury of his peers. Stephen A. Smith: “He said, ‘Put your hands on me and see what’s going to happen.’” Stephen A. Smith: “He told you what he was going to do before he did it.” Stephen A. Smith: “Then he ended up doing it.” Stephen A. Smith: “As far as I’m concerned, it wasn’t a jury of his peers because there was nobody Black on the jury.” Stephen A. Smith: “I think it would be nice if you’re going to call it a jury of your peers that it needs to be some people up there that look a little bit like you.”

‏ً

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Steph Curry says Dorell Wright, Jarrett Jack, Draymond, and his rookie-year vets helped shape his voice and leadership style: “As crazy as it sounds, he’s younger than me, but it was Draymond. And that, my fourth year, could you imagine he was the loudest one in the room even in his first year in the locker room? And as me and his relationship grew, it kind of became important for me to make sure I elevated my voice so that he wasn’t the only one that you heard on a daily basis. It was kind of like a yin-yang kind of perspective that was necessary. Those guys that I mentioned before were more of the vets that I had that, oh Dorell Wright was another one as well who was a guy my second and third year that just had a charisma about him and connected with pretty much everybody in the locker room. So I kind of got to see how he navigated that space. And he was a champion in Miami when the time he came with us. And so, he had been around a successful veteran team so, he had seen how it’s done and even in that short time, I learned a lot from him. So yeah, between my rookie year vets, Dorell, Jarrett Jack, and Draymond, those are my guys that helped me elevate my presence, more than just the skill and the talent.” (via Fudd Around and Find Out)

Steph Curry says Dorell Wright, Jarrett Jack, Draymond, and his rookie-year vets helped shape his voice and leadership style: “As crazy as it sounds, he’s younger than me, but it was Draymond. And that, my fourth year, could you imagine he was the loudest one in the room even in his first year in the locker room? And as me and his relationship grew, it kind of became important for me to make sure I elevated my voice so that he wasn’t the only one that you heard on a daily basis. It was kind of like a yin-yang kind of perspective that was necessary. Those guys that I mentioned before were more of the vets that I had that, oh Dorell Wright was another one as well who was a guy my second and third year that just had a charisma about him and connected with pretty much everybody in the locker room. So I kind of got to see how he navigated that space. And he was a champion in Miami when the time he came with us. And so, he had been around a successful veteran team so, he had seen how it’s done and even in that short time, I learned a lot from him. So yeah, between my rookie year vets, Dorell, Jarrett Jack, and Draymond, those are my guys that helped me elevate my presence, more than just the skill and the talent.” (via Fudd Around and Find Out)

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The batter tried to call time but it wasn’t granted, so keep that in mind when you make your decision. After the batter hits the ball and he runs to first base, he seems to do a kicking motion in the back of the first basemen leg. Do you think it was accidental from just running through the base, or was it on purpose?

The batter tried to call time but it wasn’t granted, so keep that in mind when you make your decision. After the batter hits the ball and he runs to first base, he seems to do a kicking motion in the back of the first basemen leg. Do you think it was accidental from just running through the base, or was it on purpose?

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kc saying that he felt that it wasn’t natural between him and aniya.. which means that aniya was right and he was using her as a safe option #aniyavindicated

kc saying that he felt that it wasn’t natural between him and aniya.. which means that aniya was right and he was using her as a safe option #aniyavindicated

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"In May of 2025 Giannis Antetokounmpo and his agent were very direct with the Bucks that it was time to move on.. He wanted a trade out of Milwaukee because he felt like they could no longer compete for a championship" ~ Shams Charania #PMSLive

"In May of 2025 Giannis Antetokounmpo and his agent were very direct with the Bucks that it was time to move on.. He wanted a trade out of Milwaukee because he felt like they could no longer compete for a championship" ~ Shams Charania #PMSLive

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wonbin said that both the company and his personal goal for the chanel show were to “make himself known.” he said he really pushed himself because of that. at first, he thought he would just attend the show, watch it, do a few interviews, and that would be it. but as soon as he arrived, he decided that he should greet all of the well-known senior artists there. he admitted that he was incredibly nervous, shy, and wanted to hide in a hole because he felt so embarrassed 🥹

wonbin said that both the company and his personal goal for the chanel show were to “make himself known.” he said he really pushed himself because of that. at first, he thought he would just attend the show, watch it, do a few interviews, and that would be it. but as soon as he arrived, he decided that he should greet all of the well-known senior artists there. he admitted that he was incredibly nervous, shy, and wanted to hide in a hole because he felt so embarrassed 🥹

원빈시

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The Matrix didn’t lie. 1999 was the peak of human civilization. It was the perfect point in time when technology was advanced enough to augment and improve human life but not so advanced that it was used to surveil and control. Technology was still in service of the individual. After 2001 and The Patriot Act, everything changed. “I believe that, as a species, human beings define their reality through suffering and misery. The perfect world was a dream that your primitive cerebrum kept trying to wake up from. Which is why the Matrix was redesigned to this (1999): the peak of your civilization. I say your civilization, because as soon as we started thinking for you it really became our civilization, which is of course what this is all about. Evolution, Morpheus, evolution. Like the dinosaur. Look out that window. You've had your time. The future is *our* world, Morpheus. The future is our time.” - Agent Smith (The Matrix) Pay attention to what Smith said. Reread it. As soon as the technology started being in service of technology (agent smith is an AI), and NOT in service of humans, and humans GAVE THEIR POWER AWAY, it became the civilization of the machines, not the humans. TLDR: Hoard physical media. PS5 DRM bad.

The Matrix didn’t lie. 1999 was the peak of human civilization. It was the perfect point in time when technology was advanced enough to augment and improve human life but not so advanced that it was used to surveil and control. Technology was still in service of the individual. After 2001 and The Patriot Act, everything changed. “I believe that, as a species, human beings define their reality through suffering and misery. The perfect world was a dream that your primitive cerebrum kept trying to wake up from. Which is why the Matrix was redesigned to this (1999): the peak of your civilization. I say your civilization, because as soon as we started thinking for you it really became our civilization, which is of course what this is all about. Evolution, Morpheus, evolution. Like the dinosaur. Look out that window. You've had your time. The future is our world, Morpheus. The future is our time.” - Agent Smith (The Matrix) Pay attention to what Smith said. Reread it. As soon as the technology started being in service of technology (agent smith is an AI), and NOT in service of humans, and humans GAVE THEIR POWER AWAY, it became the civilization of the machines, not the humans. TLDR: Hoard physical media. PS5 DRM bad.

Autism Capital 🧩

279,695 Aufrufe • vor 2 Monaten

Judge Frank Caprio was such a good hearted soul. Always enjoyed seeing him in the courtroom, because he never, ever felt intimidating. He was one of the few people who seemed like he was born to be a judge and lead, because he really did his best to help each person and not just punish. He was strangely comforting in a role that many of us naturally are afraid to be in front of. They called him the "World's Nicest Judge" and he truly deserved it. Found a clip he posted just yesterday on his page before he passed. He asked for prayers but more importantly, to be remembered. And I hope we honor that for him. Rest in love and light, Judge Caprio. Thank you for being one of the kind ones. 🪽

Judge Frank Caprio was such a good hearted soul. Always enjoyed seeing him in the courtroom, because he never, ever felt intimidating. He was one of the few people who seemed like he was born to be a judge and lead, because he really did his best to help each person and not just punish. He was strangely comforting in a role that many of us naturally are afraid to be in front of. They called him the "World's Nicest Judge" and he truly deserved it. Found a clip he posted just yesterday on his page before he passed. He asked for prayers but more importantly, to be remembered. And I hope we honor that for him. Rest in love and light, Judge Caprio. Thank you for being one of the kind ones. 🪽

Sassington, M.C.

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Karl-Anthony Towns said he felt a calming presence ahead of Game 1. "I felt like a kid. ... In a way I felt like I was seeing (my mom) in the stands and it was fun. It was really comforting."

Karl-Anthony Towns said he felt a calming presence ahead of Game 1. "I felt like a kid. ... In a way I felt like I was seeing (my mom) in the stands and it was fun. It was really comforting."

The Sporting News

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Seungyong felt better outside of the house. He felt more stable. Seungyong also said "If I had moved in from the very beginning, I think I would’ve gone on a lot more dates with Jihyun. It was kind of a shame that I wasn’t able to do that" #TransitLove4 #Exchange4

Seungyong felt better outside of the house. He felt more stable. Seungyong also said "If I had moved in from the very beginning, I think I would’ve gone on a lot more dates with Jihyun. It was kind of a shame that I wasn’t able to do that" #TransitLove4 #Exchange4

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Korean vocal coaches, of YouTube Channel HYND Vocal, praise Taehyung’s vocals as the stand out in ‘NORMAL’ review! 👱🏼‍♂️Honestly, in this song, the vocal that delivered the message to me the most was probably V 🧑🏻Me too. 👱🏼‍♂️What I was thinking was, when I listened to songs like Fake Love, there was always this moment where V’s voice really hit me right away. And here too, in the chorus parts, V lightly scratches through it a little, slightly roughening his voice, so it gives this kind of ‘ugh,’ almost like a very masculine, embracing kind of part. Originally, V’s voice is naturally a bit husky, right? So he has that husky tone and that learned, strong tone, but here he doesn’t express it too excessively. Instead, it feels like he’s holding it back, almost pressing it down, while at the same time expressing it strongly in an emotional way. So I found V’s vocals really impressive and memorable. 🧑🏻To add on, I also really liked V’s vocals. There was something about the way he seemed to let his breath burst out at the ends of phrases, it gave me a strong sense of emotional appeal and pleading. Because of the way that emotion seemed to burst through like that, I especially felt this sense of ‘ah, this hurts my heart’ from V more than anyone else. So I think it was because of that deeply expressive, emotionally appealing vocal quality. (

Korean vocal coaches, of YouTube Channel HYND Vocal, praise Taehyung’s vocals as the stand out in ‘NORMAL’ review! 👱🏼‍♂️Honestly, in this song, the vocal that delivered the message to me the most was probably V 🧑🏻Me too. 👱🏼‍♂️What I was thinking was, when I listened to songs like Fake Love, there was always this moment where V’s voice really hit me right away. And here too, in the chorus parts, V lightly scratches through it a little, slightly roughening his voice, so it gives this kind of ‘ugh,’ almost like a very masculine, embracing kind of part. Originally, V’s voice is naturally a bit husky, right? So he has that husky tone and that learned, strong tone, but here he doesn’t express it too excessively. Instead, it feels like he’s holding it back, almost pressing it down, while at the same time expressing it strongly in an emotional way. So I found V’s vocals really impressive and memorable. 🧑🏻To add on, I also really liked V’s vocals. There was something about the way he seemed to let his breath burst out at the ends of phrases, it gave me a strong sense of emotional appeal and pleading. Because of the way that emotion seemed to burst through like that, I especially felt this sense of ‘ah, this hurts my heart’ from V more than anyone else. So I think it was because of that deeply expressive, emotionally appealing vocal quality. (

Taehyung Naver

122,516 Aufrufe • vor 2 Monaten

Morgan Freeman on the training and discipline behind his legendary voice: Morgan Freeman’s voice is so recognizable that someone once made commercials impersonating him. When Larry King asked if he sued, Freeman gave the perfect response: "Well, no, not a lawsuit, just a request to stand down." But that legendary voice wasn’t something he was simply born with — it was trained. While studying at LACC, Freeman worked under an instructor named Robert Whitten, who focused heavily on diction and breath control. The first lesson was something most people never realize: "The first thing he does is he teaches you that your voice is too high. Most people speak with a tense throat; it's too high. So he gives you techniques on how to relax that, and your voice deepens. And then you just nailed diction." Freeman also had a strong Southern accent when he started. He remembers the first moment he spoke in class: "The first time I stood up in his class and opened my mouth, he said, 'Hold it, hold it. What's your name?'" The accent had to be unlearned. The voice that narrated March of the Penguins, played God on screen, and became one of the most recognizable voices in entertainment? It was built through deliberate practice, strong fundamentals, and the willingness to be coached.

Morgan Freeman on the training and discipline behind his legendary voice: Morgan Freeman’s voice is so recognizable that someone once made commercials impersonating him. When Larry King asked if he sued, Freeman gave the perfect response: "Well, no, not a lawsuit, just a request to stand down." But that legendary voice wasn’t something he was simply born with — it was trained. While studying at LACC, Freeman worked under an instructor named Robert Whitten, who focused heavily on diction and breath control. The first lesson was something most people never realize: "The first thing he does is he teaches you that your voice is too high. Most people speak with a tense throat; it's too high. So he gives you techniques on how to relax that, and your voice deepens. And then you just nailed diction." Freeman also had a strong Southern accent when he started. He remembers the first moment he spoke in class: "The first time I stood up in his class and opened my mouth, he said, 'Hold it, hold it. What's your name?'" The accent had to be unlearned. The voice that narrated March of the Penguins, played God on screen, and became one of the most recognizable voices in entertainment? It was built through deliberate practice, strong fundamentals, and the willingness to be coached.

History Nerd

16,787 Aufrufe • vor 1 Monat