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8 Views
20:47:19 12/22/11
Indiana Jones HISHE - Extended Clip
[LESS INFO] 8 VIEWS | ADDED 20:47:19 12/22/11
Indiana Jones HISHE - Extended Clip
The Broken Bones Jones scene from the Crystal Skull HISHE was quick, but originally had an ounce more than was released in the final version. For those who enjoy seeing footage from the cutting room floor, this is the segment in it's entirety. Be on the look out for new content every THURSDAY! Come back for behind the scenes, deleted clips, and more. Leave us a comment and spread the love by subscribing to our channel and/or give us a 'thumbs up'! For more, go to www.howitshouldhaveended.com From: HISHEdotcom Views: 481440 3400 ratings Time: 01:01 More in Shows
22 Views
22:48:46 11/18/11
The Breaking Dawn Cast on Ellen 11-18-11
[LESS INFO] 22 VIEWS | ADDED 22:48:46 11/18/11
The Breaking Dawn Cast on Ellen 11-18-11
VIDEO: Ellen hangs out with the cast of the newest Twilight film, where they show off some hidden talents and hilarious deleted scenes! It's Breaking Dawn madness! Are you Team Edward or Team Jacob? Either way, Ellen has you covered on Friday's show! It was Kristen Stewart's first time on the show and boy did she look excited. OK, she did perk up a little bit once Ellen got Taylor Lautner to dance... And how about Ellen's scene from the film that hit the cutting room floor! Check out Taylor and Kristen's hidden talent! Then the rest of the Cullen gang joined and talked about Nikki Reed's recent honeymoon. And check out this scene you'll only see on Ellen. Got to love it! Breaking Dawn is in theaters now. From: CelebTV Views: 4811 21 ratings Time: 01:55 More in Entertainment
0 Views
18:43:45 09/06/11
V Mworld 2011 The Video Outtakes
[LESS INFO] 0 VIEWS | ADDED 18:43:45 09/06/11
The flubs, scrubs and cutting room floor bloopers from the VMworld 2011 videos.
3 Views
04:05:06 08/19/11
How To Detail Bathroom Floor And Wall Tile
[LESS INFO] 3 VIEWS | ADDED 04:05:06 08/19/11
Bathrooms, particularly master en-suites, have become luxurious retreats in many new and remodeled homes. Floor and wall tile selections and installation can make or break the design success of a bathroom, so it is a good idea to consider a few rules of thumb before you choose your tile. Choose a larger format tile for the floor. Twelve inches should be a minimum dimension in any one direction. Use the floor tile on the tub deck and surround. Make sure the grout lines align as they up the face of the tub deck skirt and onto the tub deck. Lay out the tile to avoid small cuts – maximize full tile placements. If possible, use the same floor tile for the shower curb and the inside of the shower floor. If there is a shower bench, use the floor tile on the bench as well. Choose a wall tile that is a different dimension from the floor tile – for example if the floor tile is a 24 inch by 24 inch square tile, use a small mosaic or a smaller sub way type tile on the walls. This way, the grout line dimensions will never need to match as the tile transitions for floor to wall. If the wall tile is the same or similar in size to the floor tile, and the grout lines do not match, it will look visually incorrect or poorly installed. Try to end the wall tile on inside corner. Outside cuts of wall tile can look messy, crooked or even discolored. Even the most skilled tile setter has difficulty ensuring a good installation on an outside corner. Watch the video to see some examples.
0 Views
22:24:33 07/12/11
Conan O'Brien: How can I promote my business?
[LESS INFO] 0 VIEWS | ADDED 22:24:33 07/12/11
Conan O'Brien: How can I promote my business?
The great lament of any reporter is what to do with the jewels that routinely get left on the cutting room floor after a really great interview. Enter the 30-Second MBA, an ongoing video "curriculum" of really good advice from the trenches, directly from people who are making business happen. From: FastCompany Views: 711 8 ratings Time: 00:47 More in People & Blogs
1 Views
22:23:53 07/12/11
Matt Damon: How do you know innovation when you see it?
[LESS INFO] 1 VIEWS | ADDED 22:23:53 07/12/11
Matt Damon: How do you know innovation when you see it?
The great lament of any reporter is what to do with the jewels that routinely get left on the cutting room floor after a really great interview. Enter the 30-Second MBA, an ongoing video "curriculum" of really good advice from the trenches, directly from people who are making business happen. From: FastCompany Views: 223 1 ratings Time: 00:48 More in People & Blogs
0 Views
22:23:27 07/12/11
Matt Damon: Is there a business case for generosity?
[LESS INFO] 0 VIEWS | ADDED 22:23:27 07/12/11
Matt Damon: Is there a business case for generosity?
The great lament of any reporter is what to do with the jewels that routinely get left on the cutting room floor after a really great interview. Enter the 30-Second MBA, an ongoing video "curriculum" of really good advice from the trenches, directly from people who are making business happen. From: FastCompany Views: 116 1 ratings Time: 00:44 More in People & Blogs
0 Views
22:22:55 07/12/11
Matt Damon: How do you create change?
[LESS INFO] 0 VIEWS | ADDED 22:22:55 07/12/11
Matt Damon: How do you create change?
The great lament of any reporter is what to do with the jewels that routinely get left on the cutting room floor after a really great interview. Enter the 30-Second MBA, an ongoing video "curriculum" of really good advice from the trenches, directly from people who are making business happen. From: FastCompany Views: 167 1 ratings Time: 00:27 More in People & Blogs
0 Views
14:15:08 07/12/11
"I Do Not Want to Raise Taxes."
[LESS INFO] 0 VIEWS | ADDED 14:15:08 07/12/11
"I Do Not Want to Raise Taxes."
In a speech on the Senate floor today, US Senator Orrin Hatch (R-Utah), Ranking Member of the Senate Finance Committee (R-Utah), slammed the Obama Administration's decision to raise taxes by cutting tax expenditures to achieve deficit reduction, will be a "bull's eye on the backs of middle class American families." This speech is the third in a series Hatch has delivered on so-called tax expenditures. Below are excerpts from Senator Hatch's speech. "Getting rid of those tax breaks would raise $21 billion over ten years. Yet this year, we have a projected budget deficit of $1.6 trillion. Last week, I came under fire for stating what I thought to be a relatively non-controversial fact. Here is what I said. In 2009, 51 percent of Americans had zero or negative income tax liability. Here's what that means. In 2009, only 49 of tax units shouldered 100 percent of the nation's tax burden. And 51 percent of tax units either owed nothing to the IRS, or better yet, got money back from the IRS in excess of their tax liability. This should be no less controversial than saying the sun rises in the east. This is not conjecture. It is demonstrable fact. Yet, it apparently touched a nerve, because last week, after raising this issue on the Senate floor, MSNBC and the liberal blogosphere %mdash presumably armed with talking points from the Senate Democratic war room %mdash went ballistic, suggesting that I wanted to balance the budget by raising taxes on the poor. I am not surprised, but this ... From: SenatorOrrinHatch Views: 114 3 ratings Time: 03:36 More in News & Politics
0 Views
07:10:26 04/14/11
2010 Video Blog Cutouts
[LESS INFO] 0 VIEWS | ADDED 07:10:26 04/14/11
More random awesomeness swept up from the digital floor of the cutting room that doesn't exist.
9 Views
19:58:13 02/24/11
Rsa 2011 Outakes And Blooper Reel
[LESS INFO] 9 VIEWS | ADDED 19:58:13 02/24/11
What’s become a tradition after a week of video interviews is my Blooper Reel. There are always outtakes from any video shoot and while they usually end up on the cutting room floor, I like sharing many of the behind-the-scenes flubs since some are actually humorous. I’ve also included a little homage to Robot Chicken if you are a fan. Enjoy.
3 Views
22:22:40 02/22/11
Miller / Molenaar #03
[LESS INFO] 3 VIEWS | ADDED 22:22:40 02/22/11
TVGreen's Time Machine presents "The Miller" from the series "Claim to Fame" Now follows a spectacular and very necessary part of the trade. The runner has to be raised in order to edge the bed. That's why the area is first thoroughly cleared of flour. First, the millstone clamps are hooked on; it stays in place because it weighs approximately eighteen hundred kilograms. You lift the stone by turning the screw with its extra long handles. It rises inch by inch. And while the mill keeps grinding with the other stones, the handle creaks and groans under its weight. Slowly, slowly. There we go. Turn it. Right, that's the way. And now, just let the grindstone hang on its side. The stone first has to be cleaned up, of course. The grooves in the bed are deepened. It is these grooves which determine the quality of the flour. You can have beautiful grains of corn, but if they aren't ground well, forget it. The room is darkened and a bright light is put in place. Light from one angle is important, otherwise you can't see what you're doing. Elbows on thighs. The hammer's handle held tight, with two hands. Movement from the wrist. This is called dressing the stone. He likes working on the bluish rock. It doesn't bother him that his hands are full of blue marks from pieces shattered by the hammer. 'My hands show my trade,' he says proudly. The miller's tattoo. Meanwhile, the rest of the day at the mill is the same. The baker comes to pick up his sacks of whole-wheat. When his van is loaded, he heads for his bakery. 'A quiet mill doesn't grind' is the saying. And the truth is that increasingly more mills have become quiet in the past fifty years, for many reasons. The fact that the Dutch stopped eating whole-wheat bread after World War II added to the disappearance of many mills. The few millers who went on grinding worked for cattle-feeders. The revival of interest for the mill, whole-wheat bread, the old-fashioned baker, came in the Seventies. And partly thanks to the health craze which hit the Low Countries, the demand for real bread grew, with consequences for the once popular white bread. Frans has seen the fall and rise of the flour-mill and bakery. But whatever was in the air, he would never leave his mill. And his father had made sure that he would never become dependent on it. Frans is also a traditional baker. There are few millers who know every sound of their mill and what is behind it. A lot of craftsmanship has been lost in the last years. You have to want to do more than paint the outside every once in a while. The inside also has to look good to work. That requires a good deal of technical feeling, experience with wood and knowledge of the friction and wonderful mechanical energy let loose as the mill grinds and groans. You have to know how to maintain the mill, for instance on the cap floor, which is called a grease floor for good reason. If you own a mill, you have to turn it to preserve it. Again and again it is impressive to see and hear the sails being stopped with the brake, either-from inside or from outside on the gallery. The brake is the circular band which clamps on the outside of the axle wheel, so that the powerful grinding mechanism stops. By lowering the beam, the long sabre-like iron tightens the brake around the axle wheel. it looks like a simple operation, but without years of experience and feeling, you could ruin the mill. Once the system is stopped, you can turn the wings to the wind. The mill isn't just turned to the wind. There's storm in the air. He goes to cut the sails. 'It's the best job there is,' says Frans. 'You walk the whole day; you're outside, working with nature. Look, that's where it'll come. Ach, nothing will happen to me, boy. This miller has tackled every wind, eh. Isn't that something? Isn't that something wonderful? Doesn't that make every single day worth it?' broadcast footage: http://www.stockshot.nl/stockshots/beroepen.htm Music title Hypnothis by Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com) licensed under Creative Commons "Attribution 3.0" webcasted by http://www.tvgreen.nl
8 Views
05:00:00 02/01/11
02-11 Give a Little Head for Valentines Day
[LESS INFO] 8 VIEWS | ADDED 05:00:00 02/01/11
Hello people! Love is in the air - It's almost St. Valentines Day and I have some ideas for you. This week on the show I'm demonstrating a charming craft project - Topiary Heads! They make delightful gifts for your valentine and are such fun to put together. Here's how:
You'll need:
A paper mache flour pot
Plaster of Paris
An 8" diameter Styrofoam ball
Raffia in black or brown
An 18" wooden dowel
Pink tint floral spray
Craft paint in brown, red or pink and blue or violet
Ribbon in pink and red
Red and white heart shaped paper doilies
Red metallic poster board
Pink poster board
Artificial flowers
Pink or white netting or tulle
Floral wire
Tiny red pompons
A glue gun and glue sticks
Scotch tape
Wire cutters
A paint brush
Scissors
White glue
Start by setting the dowel in the bottom of the flour pot so it stands upright with the plaster of Paris. Then you can create the head. Give the ball a light dusting of the floral spray, concentrating it a little more where you want the cheeks to be. Paint a face on the Styrofoam ball using the craft paint, then use the raffia to create an attractive hairstyle, pinning it to the ball using the floral wire. Use the ribbon to tie the hair into pony or pig tails, or as an attractive headband. Mount the head on the dowel. Next, create a bow for the neck by gathering up a length of tulle and holding it together with a length of floral wire. Leave the tails of the wire sticking up. Attach an artificial rose to the bow with wire or hot glue. Then insert the tails of wire up into the base of the ball to mount your bow at her neck. Now it's time to create the hat. Cut a large heart out of the metallic paper board. The heart should be larger than either of the doilies. Next create a truncated cone of pink paper board. Cut half inch deep tabs into the top edge of the cone and fold them down to create a surface to glue your heart to. Mount the heart on the cone and, once dry, you can glue your doilies, one on top of the other, down to the red heart. Mount a pouf of tulle with an artificial flower on top of the doilies using floral wire through all layers and leave the tails. Use the tails to mount the hat on the head by inserting them into the Styrofoam.
Trim the dowel by winding ribbon around it spirally from top to bottom. Tape it to the dowel to secure it in place. Your finishing touch is to fill the flower pot with tulle and stud the tulle with the pompons using your hot glue gun. Congratulations! Your Valentines Day gift is complete!
This week on my NPR podcast I'm discussing the perfect Valentines Day meal - A picnic on your living room floor! It's such a delightful way to celebrate with your valentine. Be sure and listen.
If you haven't signed up for my mailing list yet consider joining now. Each week, in addition to getting information about my shows, I feature editorial content that you can't get anywhere else. This week I'm featuring my recipe for brownie cookies. They're delightful cut into heart shapes and frosted with pink icing!
That's all for this week. Be sure and join me next time!
28 Views
18:55:01 10/31/10
Bonus Round - Ep: 410 Part 4: Black Ops Behind the Design
[LESS INFO] 28 VIEWS | ADDED 18:55:01 10/31/10
Behind the Design is a special Bonus Round where we go straight to the developer to talk about their design philosophies, receive their commentary on the trailers they've created, learn about what has hit the cutting room floor and more! What challenges does Treyarch face creating a new Call of Duty? How different is it to work with fictional history rather than World War II? What's this about a Black Market feature in multiplayer that was cut? You asked for us to go behind-the-scenes - and now, we're Behind the Design!
30 Views
18:55:01 10/31/10
Bonus Round - Ep: 410 Part 4: Black Ops Behind the Design
[LESS INFO] 30 VIEWS | ADDED 18:55:01 10/31/10
Behind the Design is a special Bonus Round where we go straight to the developer to talk about their design philosophies, receive their commentary on the trailers they've created, learn about what has hit the cutting room floor and more! What challenges does Treyarch face creating a new Call of Duty? How different is it to work with fictional history rather than World War II? What's this about a Black Market feature in multiplayer that was cut? You asked for us to go behind-the-scenes - and now, we're Behind the Design!
39 Views
18:55:04 10/24/10
Bonus Round - Ep: 410 Part 3: Black Ops Behind the Design
[LESS INFO] 39 VIEWS | ADDED 18:55:04 10/24/10
Behind the Design is a special Bonus Round where we go straight to the developer to talk about their design philosophies, receive their commentary on the trailers they've created, learn about what has hit the cutting room floor and more! What challenges does Treyarch face creating a new Call of Duty? How different is it to work with fictional history rather than World War II? What's this about a Black Market feature in multiplayer that was cut? You asked for us to go behind-the-scenes - and now, we're Behind the Design!
