Waching daily Jul 10 2017

I've got it!

Finally found out the formula for how the Beam Emitter works after it was changed back

in Patch 1.08 of Mass Effect Andromeda,

Let's take a look,

<title: Beam Emitter>

For those unsure and to just generally alleviate confusion,

while the Beam Emitter was changed massively in Patch 1.08, it was not changed further

in patch 1.09,

So while this video is talking about changes made in 1.08, it is fully up to date and I

will adjust the title of the video to match whichever the current patch is provided it

is still up to date.

So for those of you who don't know, the Beam Emitter is an augment that changes both the

fire type of a weapon to Automatic and the projectile type to a big beamy laser.

When Andromeda first released this was just awful, it reduced the damage of every weapon

you put it into an unusable degree,

but not anymore.

The formula was grabbed directly from the game files by an awesome and friendly modder

called Hello_Isaac,

So let's take a closer look.

<title: THE SECRET FORMULA!>

The formula is actually quite simple, but the results are not.

The formula is Damage times Rate of Fire, you then divide that by 600 and there you

have the new damage of the weapon,

You also gain 200 stability and perfect accuracy.

Now if you've thought about it for a second, this doesn't change the DPS at all, it just

changes the damage to fit 600 rate of fire.

It finds out the total damage dealt within a minute and then divides it by the new rate

of fire.

But you test this and something both annoying and interesting happens,

The damage and rate of fire of the weapon doesn't change, at least on the visible stats,

nor does the accuracy.

You fire the weapon and it continues at its normal rate of fire, the damage is also the

same as before.

In other words, ignore the damage and rate of fire aspect, this means nothing,

This is good though as it keeps the damage the same while adding perfect accuracy and

stability, which indirectly increases DPS,

More so on low accuracy high damage weapons,

It also changes the fire type to automatic,

This fire type function overrides the other 3 fire type augments, but to what degree?

Well, a little more testing confirmed it only overrides the fire type aspect, meaning you

can do some cool things.

A few myths going around are that the Beam Emitter increases damage toward armoured targets,

I hoped this was true, but nothing in the game code supports this, there is no shield

or armour modifier connected to this augment.

This is likely from the skewed perspective of observational evidence, I myself have done

many in the past and while better than nothing, observation as a recording method for things

like this just isn't accurate at all.

I've come back to this section after all of the tests as I found out exactly where the

damage and rate of fire formula comes into play,

While the gun takes ammo the same as before and it's stats appear the same, the new damage

with the 600 rate of fire is only applied to how the enemy itself takes the damage,

if you watch their health go down, that goes down at the 600 rate of fire but the pulses

and ammo goes down at the original rate of fire.

This means that pulsing for a slower rate of fire weapon as if to use it like a semi-auto

doesn't really work fully as it stops the stream and so the enemy gets a fraction of

the damage.

This is absolutely fine provided you use it as automatic.

Also, weapons that aren't fully automatic, to begin with, won't auto fire the next clip,

you need to re-click the mouse or trigger to start the next clip, whereas the fully

auto by default weapon continue firing the next clip like normal.

<title: Weapon Compatibility>

Real quick before we get into the weapons that go well with the Beam Emitter augment,

Compatibility of this augment is quite simple,

It cannot be used on any Remnant weapon, as they all use this technology anyway in some

form or another,

But for some strange reason, it also can't be paired with the Reegar Carbine, this is

likely due to its natural Electrical Conduits projectile type.

all other weapons work perfectly.

<title: Weapon Combinations>

Of course, the first thing that came to my mind was the Dhan,

The Dhan has a very super crazy high DPS against shields with the burst augmentation,

But it's problem is that while the DPS is super high, it forces you to shoot 3 shots

at once making it overkill and a little worse than others.

But if you place the Beam Emitter taking up a kinetic coil slot, the damage isn't decreased

a whole lot, like 1-2%,

and it gives you a Dhan, that has a higher rate of fire, is automatic,

has perfect accuracy, perfect stability and judging via the range of the PAW, it is limited

to 50 meters, which is about what it is anyway,

but the range should be noted as a factor as it makes this unsuitable for sniper rifles.

Now, what other awesome weapon combinations can we come up with?

the simplest way is to look at the standard DPS charts as the DPS doesn't change and look

for one with high DPS or just one that you like that has low accuracy and or stability

problems.

A weapon I'm coming to love recently is the Hesh, but its accuracy is awful, super super

low,

Its stability is acceptable but nothing special, so let's take a look at that bad boy as a

Beam firing maniac of a shotgun.

As with the Dhan it feels very strange to use and aim with, my aim was just awful here,

but this is due to just not being used to it,

I personally don't use automatic weapons, but the stability issues are non-existent

and you aren't losing pellets due to bad accuracy.

I think the Soned is a good test for the next one, It is to be assumed that the Soned's

spin up will remain a thing,

This made single fire system's a no go for it, not to mention it near halves the DPS

due to the rate of fire debuff,

But as 'Just Petrusion' mentioned it, let's have a lil' look

So, hilarious and ridiculous, If only I knew the spin up value to add that to the DPS,

Note though that successive fire is attainable via perfectly timing your shots after the

initial spin up shot, but, that's far too much work and it's just a joke combination

anyway.

The Beam Soned was quite cool though, with controlled stability and perfect accuracy,

this thing is quite cool,

As we found out in previous videos, specifically the Assault Rifle test video, the Soned has

such a large clip when paired with the magazine mod that even at fairly low levels, with a

few health regen skills you can easily maintain the fire as the regeneration kicks in before

the clip empties making a bio- converter's health drain a complete non-issue.

As shown here, the Soned while not a great DPS is still easily enough to kill a Fiend

on Insanity with a medium Soldier build,

As usual, it's my skirmisher build, doesn't even have soldier profile for this test.

This also really showed just how much of a non-issue the range of 50 meters is on anything

but a sniper rifle.

<title: Conclusion>

The Beam Emitter Augment is now good,

Used in inventive ways you can really squeeze some good extra damage and utility from most

weapons.

It's also worth noting that with the full stability and accuracy, you can use mods that

give a little extra damage or penetration while taking away accuracy and stability,

You also don't need a scope or Stock unless you actually want the scope to see through,

but as it's a 50 meter Beam, it's really not needed and if anything a hindrance to aiming.

<title: Full Builds>

As far as mods go, it's not really much use using the double mod extension, stocks are

pointless due to the full stability, scopes are mostly pointless due to perfect accuracy

and the Beam cannot penetrate so no receiver needed.

This leaves you with the Barrel and Mag on pistols and assault rifles,

with the Barrel and Melee optimzer on shotguns when using the Bio-Converter or the Barrel

and Spare Clip on shotguns if not.

For the Dhan, you'll want the Beam Emitter Augment, Burst Fire System, and fill with

kinetic coils.

For the Hesh you'll want the Beam Emitter and fill with Kinetic Coils

The Soned is also just the Beam Emitter with kinetic coils to fill.

Essentially, any gun you want to put this on is at it's best with whichever of vanilla,

single, burst or automatic fire systems gives it the highest DPS

and then the Beam Emitter added to override just the fire type aspect and give you it's

buffs and debuffs with extra accuracy and stability.

I'll be going through all of the best weapon, augment and mod combination for different

situations and preferences in an upcoming video, so be sure to look out for that,

It will be a big culmination of all the research I have done since Mass Effect Andromeda came

out,

If you have specific weapons you would like me to do Peak damage builds for, stickem in

the comments and I'll do those in that video also if they aren't already on the best list.

<Outro>

Thanks for watching folks, I really enjoyed making this one,

I hope this has helped you better understand the benefits and drawbacks of the Beam Emitter

Augment.

Have lots of fun with it,

If you liked this video please be sure to hit that like button, if you didn't then dislike

is your friend, if you know anyone who may benefit from this video then sharing helps

both me and your friend, subscribe if you haven't already and above all,

Have an awesome day folks!

For more infomation >> BEAM EMITTER AUGMENT FORMULA! EXACTLY HOW IT WORKS AND GUN COMBINATIONS IN MASS EFFECT ANDROMEDA - Duration: 9:10.

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6 THINGS YOU NEED TO STOP TELLING YOURSELF & BELIEVING FOR A HAPPIER LIFE - Duration: 6:08.

6 THINGS YOU NEED TO STOP TELLING YOURSELF & BELIEVING FOR A HAPPIER LIFE

BY MARK DENICOLAJULY

I think we can all agree that we are all our own biggest critic in life.

Even if you have overbearing parents, a seemingly never satisfied spouse, or a demanding boss,

it is our interpretation of their criticism and how we cast it on ourselves that makes

life difficult.

But rather than focusing on the obvious unrealistic pressures and expectations we place on ourselves,

I�d instead like to focus on six common things that far too many of us tell ourselves

far too often.

What makes these six statements worth highlighting is the way that the belief systems their repetition

create, while harmless on the surface, cause real harm to our well-being.

Here they are in both video and written format:

1.

�I was born that way.�

We are all undoubtedly born with certain skills and talents that we can more naturally tap

into than others, should we choose to engage them, but most of us tend to say this statement

in defence of our weaknesses or a stubborn belief.

Someone else may have more inherent talent for one particular skill or another, but if

you would genuinely like to excel at that thing as well, the biggest obstacle preventing

it from happening is your attitude.

Like Will Smith once said in an interview when speaking about his skills in relation

to his success, �I will not be outworked, period.� Choose to approach your goals the

same way rather than accepting your �shortcomings.�

2.

�Life is a struggle.�

It was through the work of Tony Robbins (specifically in The Power to Shape Your Destiny: Seven

Strategies for Massive Results) that I first came across the significance of our most-repeated

life metaphor.

Casually saying something like �life is a struggle� may seem both harmless and accurate

at times, but did you ever stop to consider that this belief could also be helping to

shape that reality?

Even if it was initially derived from a challenging experience, there is no particular reason

for life to always be a struggle, so why claim that to be the case?

Think of those who instead see life as a blessing or a gift � I�m sure they are equally

as prone to hardship, but have just chosen to not let it change their grand overview.

3.

�I�m destined to be alone.�

If you�re currently in a relationship this particular one may not seem like it applies

to you, but I promise you that the next one will.

When you�re single the world may seem like it�s flooded with happy couples, but the

reality is that there are just as many �still on the market.�

So no matter how many �shitty� relationships you�ve had, or how many people have �broken

your heart,� stop wasting any more of your time believing it will never work out with

anyone.

Each of those experiences helped to make you into who you are today and will help to make

the right long-term relationship even better.

4.

�My ball and chain.�

The reference may seem a bit dated, but what I�m referring to is any type of negative

metaphor used to describe your partner in life.

Even if said in a comical way, the more you refer to your significant other as your ball

and chain, your old man/lady, or even your boss, the more likely you are to genuinely

begin seeing them in that way.

They are still the same person you once fell in love with and that you often went out of

your way to impress, so see the commitment as a gift rather than a curse.

5.

�Someone else can do it better than me.�

Yes, they probably can, but is that really a good enough reason to not bother trying

and instead accept complacency?

Would you ever tell a child who dreamed of being something seemingly farfetched not to

bother because others are bound to be better than them at it?

Not likely!

So stop shutting yourself down, and give yourself a chance to go after what you want in life.

You may just surprise yourself and one day become the new standard that holds others

back from thinking they could ever get there.

And I�d be willing to bet you�d still encourage them to go for the gold, too.

6.

�It�s too late.�

It would be awesome if we were all born knowing exactly what we wanted to do in this world

and managed to succeed at it by the ripe old age of 21, but if that doesn�t describe

your experience, you are certainly not alone!

But the truth is, you are NEVER going to be as young in this life as you are right now,

so if not now, when?

Plus, there are plenty of people who didn�t achieve success until much later in life � check

out this list

for some inspiration.

For more infomation >> 6 THINGS YOU NEED TO STOP TELLING YOURSELF & BELIEVING FOR A HAPPIER LIFE - Duration: 6:08.

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3 Ways Your Sun Protection Can Backfire - Duration: 4:01.

[INTRO]

Everyone with sunburn-prone skin, like myself, has their own little tricks to steer clear

of the sun's ultraviolet wrath.

It is, after all, a deadly laser!

But some of the things people do to keep themselves from getting burned aren't nearly as effective

as you might think.

And long-term, some can be more dangerous than just wearing enough sunscreen in the

first place.

Like for example wearing clothes.

Tan lines might give you the impression that all clothes are perfect sun blockers.

But even though some clothes are better than the best sunscreens, others don't do very

much at all.

Sunburn and tans are both caused by the sun's ultraviolet light interacting with and damaging

your skin in different ways.

And some materials are better at blocking UV than others.

So jeans, for example, are pretty much perfect for sun protection.

Jeans block about 99.94% of UV, which means you'd have to wear an SPF 1700 broad-spectrum

sunscreen to do any better.

Since they're made of thick, tightly-woven fabric, jeans happen to be especially good

at blocking UV.

And in general, most fabrics made with shiny, synthetic, or tightly-woven fibers provide

lots of UV protection.

Polyesters, plastics, and nylons all generally block at least 98% of UV light, which makes

them at least as good as SPF 50 sunscreen.

But then there are things like white cotton shirts, which don't block more than about

75% of UV.

So they're no better than about SPF 5.

Which means that if you wear sunscreen on any exposed skin — even if it's just SPF

10! — the skin under a white cotton t-shirt can burn before the rest of you does.

So you can still get sunburned through some clothes.

Another surprising thing you can get sun damage through is glass.

Scientists split the UV that hits Earth's surface into two categories: UVA and UVB.

Regular glass blocks UVB, the more energetic kind of light that mainly causes sunburns

and certain kinds of skin cancer.

So you're mostly safe from sunburns behind a window.

But that's about where the good news ends, because UVA, the less energetic type of UV,

can pass through glass.

UVA mainly causes tans, where your body releases a light-absorbing chemical called melanin

to stop the UVA from doing too much damage to your skin cells.

The melanin is what darkens your skin.

But the cell damage from UVA can also lead to skin aging, cataracts, and cancer.

So even though you won't get burned through glass, you're still at risk for more of

all those problems on long road trips.

Glass can be treated so that it also blocks UVA.

But in a car, the windshield is often the only glass given the full UVA treatment.

Tinted windows can also help a bit, but they're not always as helpful as just wearing regular

sunscreen if you're going for a long drive.

But you know what's even less helpful than untreated glass?

Getting a base tan.

Tanning salons make tons of money convincing customers that tanning before going out in

the sun will keep their skin safer for longer without any additional risks.

There is some truth to this, because tanned skin will take longer to burn.

But it's completely untrue that tans don't carry their own risks.

Since darker skin has more melanin, it'll absorb more UV light and help protect against

some of the damage that would eventually cause a sunburn.

But you can still get burned with a tan; it just happens more slowly.

And the cost of that tiny increase in sun protection was exposure to lots of skin-aging,

eye-damaging, immune-suppressing, cancer-causing UVA while your body was building up melanin.

Which is why indoor tanning in the United States is linked to about four hundred thousand

cancer cases annually.

And that just doesn't seem worth it.

Maybe an industry whose time has come...

Thanks for watching this episode of SciShow.

If it made you want to cover up or just have a good guide for which levels of SPF you should

be using, check our SciShow beach towel at DFTBA.com.

It has a handy infographic about sunscreen strength and some great little facts about

pools and urine.

Because, you know, science is sexy!

[OUTRO]

For more infomation >> 3 Ways Your Sun Protection Can Backfire - Duration: 4:01.

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Running of the Bulldogs: Behind the Scenes - GEICO - Duration: 1:21.

Here we go.

Locked up!

Don't be afraid to make some noise guys.

Roll sound!

Action! (crowd noises)

Bulldogs are a fun dog.

They've been bred to the point where they have great personalities.

They have to work around a lot of people and not be distracted.

So, we have to tune the dogs into the trainers.

You cannot have just one.

You have to have multiple bulldogs.

They're so fun.

They're clowns.

It was a lot of fun to see them run in and chasing the people like they do in Pamplona.

(crowd noises)

They love it.

They were having a blast.

They were having fun.

I'm very happy!

For more infomation >> Running of the Bulldogs: Behind the Scenes - GEICO - Duration: 1:21.

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REPLAY: FREE 2'000 GEMS TOURNAMENT | SUBSCRIBE FOR PASSWORD | LEVEL 1 IN 2v2 😂 | Clash Royale - Duration: 2:43:20.

For more infomation >> REPLAY: FREE 2'000 GEMS TOURNAMENT | SUBSCRIBE FOR PASSWORD | LEVEL 1 IN 2v2 😂 | Clash Royale - Duration: 2:43:20.

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Actor Replacements That Fooled Us All - Duration: 11:46.

Most of us are used to the idea of an actor getting a role and, you know, acting the part.

We'll even accept a stunt double for scenes where the actor needs to jump out of a plane.

But for the most part, if we're watching Gary Busey we want to see Gary Busey.

Wait, why do we want to see Gary Busey again?

"hahaha."

As it turns out, we're not always watching who we think we're watching, and that happens

much more often than we realize.

There have been plenty of times when actors were swapped out, and us in the audience never

even noticed.

Natalie Portman

The heated kiss between Thor and Jane Foster in Thor: The Dark World's post-credits scene

is one of the steamiest moments in all the Marvel movies, and with good reason: actor

Chris Hemsworth isn't making out with his costar, Natalie Portman.

The scene was shot after principal photography had wrapped, and Natalie Portman was unavailable.

Portman told the New York Daily News, "I couldn't get there because I was working on my own

film...and so they put his wife in my wig and costume, that's why it was so passionate."

Yup, Hemsworth was locking lips with his real-life wife, Spanish actress and Fast & Furious star

Elsa Pataky.

The switcheroo certainly saved a lot of trouble for the crew.

While filming other kissing scenes in the Thor series, Portman said that, since she's

so short, "They usually had a ramp for me to walk up so I could land somewhere near

his face."

Because that's the only way to make this turn into something like this.

Bruce Lee

After Bruce Lee's untimely death on July 20, 1973, one of his greatest passion projects

was left unfinished: Game of Death, of which Lee had already filmed about 40 minutes.

Five years later, director Robert Clouse picked up the pieces and was forced to create a brand-new

plot using Lee's previously filmed scenes, shots from older Bruce Lee projects, and even

footage from Lee's real-life funeral.

In addition to archival film, Clouse also hired stand-ins to play Billy Lo, Lee's character

in the new version of Game of Death.

In Clouse's Game of Death, Lo both receives plastic surgery after a brutal fight and later

fakes his own death and wears a disguise, making it easy for Clouse to replace Lee with

other actors.

Although some parts weren't exactly seamless…

"Well, sitting right there by the telephone, just waiting for you to call.

Patience, that's not one of our virtues."

Michael Pitt

It's hard to imagine anyone more villainous than Hannibal Lecter, but the TV series Hannibal

gave us just such a character in Mason Verger.

As the sadistic meat-packing tycoon, Boardwalk Empire star Michael Pitt spends the latter

half of the show's second season tormenting the other characters.

Pitt delivers a terrifying performance as Verger, who showrunner Bryan Fuller called

"The Joker to Hannibal's Batman."

But while Mason Verger returned in Season 3, Michael Pitt didn't.

Joe Anderson took over the role and had to spend the entirety of the season covered in

heavy prosthetics.

Fortunately, Anderson's vocal performance was flawless, resulting in a seamless transition

between the two actors.

"There, now we can talk face to face."

Nicholas Brendon

Nicholas Brendon appeared in all but one episode of Buffy the Vampire Slayer, and yet, surprisingly,

he wasn't the only person to play Xander Harris, Buffy's geeky pal and perennial punching bag.

Brendon's twin brother, who uses the stage name Kelly Donovan, often took Brendon's place

when the actor wasn't available or when Buffy's supernatural shenanigans required more than

one Xander on screen at once.

Donovan made his most memorable appearance on Buffy in the fifth season episode "The

Replacement," in which a demon creates a second Xander who threatens to take over the original's

life.

In the episode "Intervention," Donovan replaced Brendon entirely during some action scenes

when Brendon had pneumonia and couldn't come to the set.

Gene Hackman

It might be hard to imagine now, but in the '70s, only one big-budget superhero franchise

ruled the silver screen.

Even before the first Superman film became a breakout hit, director Richard Donner was

already working on a sequel.

Unfortunately, during filming, Donner clashed with producers Ilya and Alexander Salkind

about the film's budget, and although Donner had already filmed roughly 75% of Superman

II during production of the first film, he was replaced by A Hard Day's Night's Richard

Lester.

In order to secure a director's credit, Lester reshot quite a bit of Donner's footage, substantially

changing Superman II's story and tone in the process.

The way the Salkinds treated Donner didn't sit well with the cast.

Reportedly, Christopher Reeve was openly furious about Donner's dismissal.

According to the book Superman vs. Hollywood, Gene Hackman, who played Lex Luthor in both

films, flat-out refused to show up to finish shooting Superman II.

With Hackman absent, Lester and the Salkinds were forced to use body doubles and voice

impersonators just to finish the movie.

Josh Pence

In 2010, Armie Hammer made headlines—and picked up a couple of awards—for his portrayal

of identical twins Cameron and Tyler Winklevoss in The Social Network, but he couldn't have

done it alone.

On the set, Tyler was actually played by Gangster Squad star Josh Pence.

Later, Pence's face was digitally replaced with Hammer's by the special effects team.

In order to prepare for the dual roles, Hammer and Pence attended a "twin boot camp," where

together they worked out each twin's particular quirks and mannerisms, and while Pence's career

hasn't taken off like Hammer's, he's become more positive about his Social Network experience

over time.

Josh Dallas

For such a small role, Marvel Studios sure had a lot of trouble casting Fandral the Dashing,

the Asgardian warrior.

First, Chuck star Zachary Levi was set to play the goateed Asgardian, but had to drop

out when NBC ordered more episodes of Chuck's third season.

Next, Marvel cast Queen of the Damned star Stuart Townsend in the role, but Townsend

departed shortly before filming due to mysterious "creative differences."

Marvel eventually found its Fandral in a then-unknown actor named Josh Dallas, who finally brought

the classic character to the screen.

But the trouble didn't stop there.

Between Thor's premiere and the start of filming on Thor: The Dark World, Dallas landed the

role of Prince Charming on ABC's fairytale drama Once Upon a Time.

Because of Once Upon a Time's rigorous shooting schedule, Dallas couldn't join his fellow

Warriors for their big screen return, and Marvel needed to recast the part.

Their choice?

Zachary Levi, of course, who was finally free to take the role.

"Perhaps next time we should start with the big one."

Penelope Cruz

Mónica Cruz has been an accomplished dancer and actress for years, and while she's had

featured roles in several foreign movies, she's probably most famous in America for

her part in Pirates of the Caribbean: On Stranger Tides—in which she played her sister, Penélope.

Penélope took over from Keira Knightley in Rob Marshall's 2010 sequel and played the

part of Angelica, Jack Sparrow's love interest.

While filming, though, Penélope learned that she was pregnant.

In order to minimize the risk to Penélope's unborn baby, Marshall hired Mónica, who looks

a lot like her older sister, to serve as a stand-in.

In an interview with The Telegraph, Penélope said:

"I did a couple of months of training and did what I was able to do, but I couldn't

do everything, just what was safe.

Monica came at the end to do some scenes.

She's a dancer and very good with a sword because she's done a film herself."

Neither Penélope nor Mónica returned in Pirates of the Caribbean: Dead Men Tell No

Tales, but the Cruz family is still a big part of the franchise: Javier Bardem, Penélope's

husband, plays the film's lead villain.

Lena Headey

As Cersei Lannister, Lena Headey plays the ultimate villain on HBO's Game of Thrones.

So viewers watched with a bit of sadistic glee when the character was literally and

figuratively dressed down… and then paraded through the streets of King's Landing in nothing

but smears of filth.

The scene is intense and humiliating, and drawn out so the audience can experience her

awkward humiliation.

The craziest part, however, is that we're not even watching Headey in the scene.

The entire walk is performed by a body double seamlessly merged with Headey's facial expressions

and body language to make one awkward, horrible walk to the Red Keep.

Brandon Lee

The son of legendary martial artist Bruce Lee, the charming and talented Brandon Lee

was set to take Hollywood by storm.

Sadly, while filming his breakout role in The Crow, Lee was shot by a prop gun that

had a dummy round left in the chamber.

He died later at the hospital.

To complete the film, Lee's friend and stunt double Chad Stahelski stood in for him while

special effects were used to give him Lee's face.

Meanwhile, another stunt double helped finish out some of the action scenes.

The result is a movie in which Lee's role is perfect, and there's no indication of the

tragedy that befell him.

Jennifer Aniston

Friends was a massive success and Jennifer Aniston is arguably the biggest star it produced.

Which makes it all the more unusual that it took years after the show was off the air

for someone to finally notice an episode where Aniston inexplicably disappears.

A fan watching a Friends marathon happened to notice a strange scene in "The One with

the Mugging," from the ninth season.

Aniston is standing next to Matt Leblanc, except it's not Aniston at all.

Seems that Aniston's stand-in was on set that day and, for whatever reason, her scene wasn't

edited to remove her from the shot.

The presence of a stand-in isn't such a crazy thing.

After all, stand-ins are on set to replace actors when they're not available.

It's just that they usually don't end up in the final cut.

Shemp Howard

The Three Stooges were under contract to produce eight films in 1956.

Unfortunately, four films into their contract, Shemp Howard died of a heart attack at age

60.

And in the 1950s, no one gave a damn if you died or not.

Your contract needed to be fulfilled, and thus was born the "Fake Shemp."

Producer Jules White set about producing four brand new films, each starring Shemp, by cutting

together old footage with new scenes featuring Joe Palma, an actor who had long filled supporting

roles in the Stooges' films.

They just filmed him from behind or with his face obscured.

"Hey Shemp, we're in here!

We got a lot of work to do, so shake a leg!

"Hold your horses, will ya?"

The deception was so obvious that its legacy still lives on today...

The Cast of Evil Dead

The term "Fake Shemp" was actually coined by director Sam Raimi because he needed to

use quite a few of them during production of Evil Dead.

As star Bruce Campbell recounted in his memoir If Chins Could Kill, because the film was

so ultra low-budget, Raimi and the actors couldn't always work on the same schedule.

Raimi needed to film what he could, when he could, and with whom he could.

This meant no fewer than 18 stand-ins were used during production.

That's pretty incredible, as the end result shows no sign that so many extra people were

involved.

Even though the film is still notoriously ridiculous.

"Shut up!"

"hahaha."

Harrison Ford

On the set of Indiana Jones and the Temple of Doom, Harrison Ford suffered a pretty severe

back injury that sidelined him for several weeks of filming.

Steven Spielberg, however, was prepared for any eventuality.

Ford was swapped with his longtime stunt double, Vic Armstrong.

Armstrong acted so much like Ford that he managed to confuse Spielberg on-set more than

once.

A number of action scenes were filmed without Ford, including the epic fight between Indy

and the massive warrior on the mine conveyor belt.

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