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(Twitter shadow removed the last one, so here it it again) Wrapped up fun Animation: Hajnalski Editor: Voicehoundess 🔞 Female: Quetzal 🎙️(Freelance Voice Artist, sometimes🔞) Male: 🔞 Nova Star Alinta 🔞 - SFW/NSFW Voice Actor (Me)

276,169 views • 3 years ago •via X (Twitter)

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JOONGDUNK PRAEW PODCAST #DearMyselfxJoongDunk Joong once said Dunk—maybe not word for word but something like: “if there’s anyone in this world who’s going to hurt you i want you to know i’ll be the last person to ever hurt you” 🌞this came from a time back in safe house 🌻when i was younger i had insecurities about two things—my voice and my height. this is something i’ve never really shared before. i used to be the tallest in class and had the deepest voice, so people would tease me—calling me things like “giant” “big guy” even “refrigerator” like i was some kind of huge creature. back then i didn’t feel like i fit in. cause of that, i developed insecurities—i would try to make myself look smaller when standing with friends and i wasn’t confident at all. i didn’t like my voice either and when people imitated it or joked about it i really didn’t like it. as i grew up those two things actually became what i like most about myself—my voice—i didn’t even like my own voice and when people teased me, like imitating “oh hello Dunk~” in that tone i really didn’t like it. i didn’t like people mimicking my voice. but as i grew up, those two things actually became what i like about myself—the deep voice and tall. so now it’s not a problem anymore 🌞but i wasn’t teasing him in a bad way. in safe house everyone joked around—it was just how friends talked it like “Dunk has such a deep voice” and no one really thought much of it and no one realized how he felt. it was also the early stage when we had just gotten to know each other everyone would say things 🌞then suddenly i noticed something from his expression so i went to ask what was wrong. his eyes were red. maybe he didn’t like being teased so there was a mix of anger and sadness. i got shocked and wondered “what is he angry about? did i say something wrong?” 🌞cause honestly, everyone was just joking around without thinking much so i explained him “if you doesn’t like it, i won’t say it again” “okay na”. just remember this—“i’ll be the last person to ever hurt you” that’s where that sentence came from

🇻🇳Jaidee’s aunt Bamnie🐣

80,726 views • 4 months ago

William Wyler on how he directs actors: "Interviewer: What always stands out in your films is the intensity and the passion of the performances. Obviously they’re of extreme importance to you. How do you work with actors? Wyler: When I come to a set, I’ve studied the scene and I have got a vague idea of how I want to play it. But I haven’t mapped it out exactly as some directors do. Before I can make up my mind definitely, I’ve got to see the actors doing it. Also, I want to see what the actors have to contribute, so I don’t tell them very much. If an actor asks me, I say, “You know the scene. Go ahead, show me.” And it happens very often that the actor will have a different idea or an even better idea than I have. When we’ve got it worked out, then comes the technical part of working out the camera moves. Then we start shooting. Sometimes I’m not very articulate with the actor. If you point out something, it may become too prominent in his thinking and the scene will suffer. I figure that by putting an actor on his own and letting him use all the resourcefulness he has, he won’t depend on me. That’s when they say I start becoming a sadist, shooting again and again. He’s got to do and feel it himself. One actor once asked me, “Why don’t you tell me when it’s good?” I said, “Look, see that camera there? When that camera moves away to another position, then that’s a great compliment. When it moves to another shot, that means you were good.” I must confess, though, that sometimes in the cutting room a scene won’t look as well as it did when I was shooting it. While something I was looking for was achieved, something else—some spontaneity perhaps—left the scene without my noticing it. Then I’ll say, “Let’s print up take one or take two, and take a look at those other takes.” Sometimes I’ll put the early take back into the film. The actor, of course, won’t know which take it is." (William Wyler, AFI, 1975) For Context: William Wyler, to achieve a weary & emotionally worn effect out of Olivia de Havilland in "The Heiress" (1949), filled the suitcases with books & made her walk down the stairs for 37 takes, finally deciding to go with the last one, after she fell of exhaustion.

DepressedBergman

21,375 views • 7 months ago