T.U.F.F. Puppy Snapnapped videos

The Directors Series - The Coen Brothers [4.5]

Vimeo 20:05

THE DIRECTORS SERIES is an educational/editorial non-profit collection of video and text essays by filmmaker Cameron Beyl, dedicated to appr...

Iggy Pop & David Bowie - The Dinah! Show – Complete - 1977

Vimeo 24:49

The show was recorded on 15th April 1977, at CBS Television City, Los Angeles. nnIt includes Funtime and Sister Midnight, two tracks origina...

The show was recorded on 15th April 1977, at CBS Television City, Los Angeles. nnIt includes Funtime and Sister Midnight, two tracks originally from the 1977 Iggy Pop album, The Idiot. nnLike so much classic Bowie stuff, this show ought to be out there in the public domain, in great quality for all to enjoy. But in the absence of that, I've pulled all the strands that we have together and Dear Viewer be forewarned... n nDisclaimer: the quality here varies from really good to really crap, and sadly is predominantly the latter. Most of this material has been fairly readily available for many years. However, I don’t think anyone has tried to compile everything that’s out there from the multiple sources, into a complete whole. And comparing all the sources, as far as I can tell, this is the complete show. At the very least, I haven't seen as such. nnThe show was recorded almost exactly 40 years ago, and today is Iggy Pop’s 70th birthday. So I’ve thrown this thing together this week, rushing to get it finished for today, and tried not to worry too much about the shoddy quality of most of it. nnI’ve loved Iggy Pop since my friend Stuart introduced me to Lust For Life, around 1981. Stuart was incredulous at my ignorance; that I was a self-professed huge Bowie fan, and yet not knowing about Iggy. nnI’ve seen Iggy Pop many times. The first show I recall was with Stuart, at the Reading Festival in the 80’s. Iggy was in a kinda Heavy Metal phase, breaking away from the weak and uninteresting Bowie collaboration Blah-Blah-Blah. I didn’t care for the current record either, but that’s always been an irrelevancy when you see an Iggy show. For that Reading gig, it was torrential rain almost the entire day, and Stuart and I got completely fried on acid. I remember being in the mosh pit at the front of the stage and the mud was so thick it threatened to pull off my Doc Martins. Later Stuart and I set up two chairs near the exit, in the pouring rain, and laughed uproariously as the punters left the show. We had been temporarily driven insane by the acid and by Iggy. nnSeeing Iggy has always had a very, shall we say galvanising effect on me. I saw him with The Stooges at Glastonbury, in 2007. Similarly, it was a rain soaked festival, and I got pretty mashed up. I joined the several hundred who invaded the stage at Iggys invitation. Fighting my way over to where Iggy was on stage, I hugged and kissed him and told him that I loved him. This was too much for the stage security and I was promptly hurled back into the crowd. Last year I went to the Royal Albert Hall show, and it was one of the most satisfying gigs I’ve ever seen. Iggy’s incredible energy, and Josh Homme’s band’s precise recreations of the Idiot and Lust For Life material was both stunning and very moving. nnSo anyway, Happy Birthday Iggy – I love you!nnDo me an' yerself a favor - watch it in HD with the sound UP LOUD! nnHope you dig it!n nIf anyone has any other footage, or ideas for another video project, of material from Bowie's classic period, do please get in touch: nachomarcho@gmail.comnnPutting this video together was another labour of love, made with love and with respect for the source. nnI don't own the rights, and I'm not making any money out of this etc. Just a fan making videos for other fans. nnPlease Like, Comment, Subscribe. Thanks!Not a vast amount of video editing was done here (for a change, thank God!). The significant difference is that I’ve added a much better sounding audio source, from the same show. nnHope you dig it!nnDo me an' yerself a favor - watch it in the Highest Def available with the sound UP LOUD! nnIf anyone has any other footage, or ideas for another video project, of material from Bowie's classic period, do please get in touch: nachomarcho@gmail.comnnPutting this video together was another huge labour of love, made with love and with respect for the source. nnI don't own the rights, and I'm not making any money out of this etc. Just a fan making videos for other fans. nnPlease Like, Comment, Subscribe. Thanks! Less

And so we put goldfish in the pool. ／そうして私たちはプールに金魚を、　　

Vimeo 27:39

And so we put goldfish in the pool.nDirector/Writer：Makoto Nagahisan●https://vimeo.com/user41349261n●http://nagahisa.strikingly.com/nm...

Do or Do Not - by @jamieswb

Vimeo 30:09

Please support me at www.patreon.com/jamiebenningnnDuring the production of my Jabba documentary short, Slimy Piece of Worm Ridden Filth, I ...

Please support me at www.patreon.com/jamiebenningnnDuring the production of my Jabba documentary short, Slimy Piece of Worm Ridden Filth, I was put in contact with Toby Philpott’s colleague and Jabba’s right hand man. Literally, his right hand man, puppeteer Dave Barclay. Dave helped us, along with Toby (Jabba’s left arm), Mike Edmonds (tail) and John Coppinger (animatronic engineer) to reconstruct just how it was inside that filthy Hutt. And of course it couldn’t have been done without the amazing work of Eletrographica aka Pete Starling, who rendered all that information into a multilayered illustration (below).nnDave was so impressed with the Jabba documentary that he asked if I would consider doing one on Yoda. Dave aged just 19 in 1979 was involved in building and puppeteering Yoda for The Empire Strikes Back. After a few email exchanges, Dave kindly found time between his work on The Muppet Show for an interview.nnI’d gone from using only archive interviews in my full length Filmumentaries, to doing some of my own audio interviews with cast and crew, to doing longer interviews with one member of the crew for individual short docos. This time I wanted to push things on. I wanted to shoot the interview in an interesting setting. And thanks to my talented and kind friends that’s what we managed to do.nnDave kindly offered the use of a property in London. Another friend offered his West End flat. But I was interviewing a Yoda puppeteer, I wanted something relevant to the subject matter. Not just a pretty backdrop. Though I was immensely grateful to their kind offers. So I spent a while wondering where we could shoot. Did I know anyone that had a Yoda replica? A Yoda toy collection even? Was there a movie museum nearby with some Star Wars items? Then it dawned on me. Madame Tussauds London had an ongoing exhibition of Star Wars characters. Maybe I could somehow convince them to allow us to shoot there. Unlikely, but worth a try. A quick search for their press office contact details and within a day or two they had agreed just that! I must thank Nicole Fenner and Madame Tussauds for their kind hospitality and enthusiasm.nnSo my pals and I met Dave outside Madam Tussauds on a cold and wintery January afternoon. A short wait and we were in. And there he was, the little green fellow. Kermit. No wait, Yoda.nnMy cameraman buddy set up his Sony FS7 and Canon 6D. I sorted out the mic’s for Dave and myself (thank you eBay for a couple of bargains and to my Patreon supporters who helped me pay for them) and my pal Tony set up the lights that I’d been kindly loaned by my main employer. It’ all about connections people.nnDave and I chatted about his puppeteering parents, his beginnings in the film industry, his experiences on set with Yoda and Mark Hamill. His lead puppeteering of Jabba in ROTJ and his career beyond Star Wars. Dave has been involved in so many seminal films. Films that were not only entertaining to us as kids (and still are as adults) but films that led the way in his industry.nnSo, here is “Dave Barclay. Do or do not. There is no try”. I hope you enjoy it. Less