Waching daily Mar 15 2018

Take you back Do do do do

Take you back Well, I've been told by some people and they

all They say to take you back

Take you back like before Now I don't call this a reason

I just call it believing in myself Well, you push me back

You're pushing me too far I love you for what I saw before

I squeeze you and I held you But I could not tell you I love you

Well, you put me down You put me down real nice

This love affair is taking the largest slice from my life

I can see it Starting out it's gonna have more meaning

girl, girl Take you back

If I just take you back If I just push you back

If I just love you back Do do do do

If I just love you back If I just take you back

For more infomation >> "Take You Back" - FRANK STALLONE cover (Street Corner Song from ROCKY) - Duration: 1:54.

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Taklit Aşaması - BOOM BEACH - Duration: 15:43.

For more infomation >> Taklit Aşaması - BOOM BEACH - Duration: 15:43.

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Alicia Vikander Lifestyle, Net Worth, Biography, Family, kids, House and Cars // Stars Story - Duration: 4:29.

If you want more, please SUBSCRIBE, Thank You...!

For more infomation >> Alicia Vikander Lifestyle, Net Worth, Biography, Family, kids, House and Cars // Stars Story - Duration: 4:29.

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Bebop Guitar Licks With Powerful Arpeggio Hack - Duration: 6:55.

- Hi everybody, my name is Jens Larsen.

You're probably already practicing

and using arpeggios in your solos

and you also realized that it would be really useful

and practical to start working with the inversions

of those arpeggios, since you're anyway practicing them,

but it can be kind of difficult

to make some good lines with the inversions,

but there is one way that you can start doing this,

where you also add a really nice, large interval skip,

that's gonna make your lines

sound a little bit more surprising

and that's what I wanna show you in this video.

If you wanna learn more about jazz guitar,

about improvising over chord changes,

checking out some interesting scales or arpeggios,

then subscribe to my channel.

If you wanna make sure not to miss anything,

then click the little bell notification icon

next to the subscribe button.

The examples that I'm using in this video

are all on a 251 in the key of D major,

so that's E minor seven,

A7 altered and D major seven,

so the basic idea that I'm working with here

is that we have the inversion of the arpeggio,

that's in this case on the E minor seven,

so that's this G major seven in first inversion,

first the top note and then skip down and play the rest,

the remaining three notes ascending

and then continue from there

and I'm using the exact same idea on the A7,

but then with a B flat minor major arpeggio,

so first that highest note

and again, it's the first inversion,

so that's a B flat, the root,

skipping down to the third and then up the arpeggio

and then

continue like that.

This example is using the third inversion

of G major seven arpeggio

over the two chords of the E minor seven

and I'm starting with the fifth, so that's in this case a D

and then I'm skipping down to a F sharp of the arpeggio

and this is really so nicely connecting,

so now we already have like a large interval skip

from D down to F sharp,

every time I do this, I actually get a sixth interval

and that's a very nice, sort of pretty consonant interval

to skip around with, if you wanna use larger intervals,

because it is the inversion of the diotonic third,

so we have the six down here of the arpeggio,

then I'm encircling the quarter arpeggio,

that I'm starting on the A,

adding an E and then the A7 altered,

it's two triads, first it's a B flat minor triad

and then a G diminished triad

and then just a scale run from A, G down to F sharp

on the D major seven.

In this 251 line, I'm starting with a scale run

just from the root, so really from the E

and then up to the fifth of the chord, so that's a B

and then from the B, I'm using the second inversion

of a G major seven arpeggio, so I'm skipping from the B

down to the D

and then up the arpeggios at F sharp and G

and then on the A7,

first it's an A augmented triad, so

or a C sharp augmented triad

and then an E flat major triad

and then resolving that to the fifth of D major seven.

So on to now, we've seen that this works really well

for a first, second or third inversion

of a seventh chord arpeggio,

but you can actually also use it

for a diatonic seventh chord in root position

and that will sound something like this.

In this line, I start with a G major seven arpeggio,

which is of course just straight up G major seven arpeggio,

except for the fact that I'm starting

with the highest note in the arpeggio,

so I'm playing first the F sharp,

skipping down to the G

and then up the arpeggio

and then I'm kind of using the idea

that F sharp and the D

are encircling the notes of that chord

or harmony arpeggio from E, so that's

this that continues down to a B, so

and then from here, I'm moving to the A7 altered

and the A7 altered line is really

just a B flat sus triad in two inversions,

so first from the B flat, so

and then from the fifth,

and then resolving to the F sharp on the D major seven.

So here, you can also see that very often,

when I'm using the pivot technique like this,

I'm kind of thinking of the arpeggio

as just being embellishments up to our highest note here,

so really what's happening is that melodically

I have the top note that I begin with

and then the note under it

and then these two were a lot less important

and that's why it feels okay to do

this as a sort of

encircling of this E and this line.

This way of using arpeggio inversions

to create some larger interval skips

and also just really to have a practical way

to use the inversions at all

is something that I use quite a lot

and I find that that's a very nice way

to just work with these things

and also to get some interesting,

more surprising effects into your lines,

so that you're not just chaining

together scales and arpeggios

and everything seems to be moving

in one direction all the time,

because I think it's important that we also make lines

that have a few sort of surprises for the listeners

to keep their attention, while we're playing,

this is something that Parker also does really a lot,

so it's not specifically a new kind of technique in any way,

so you can also find him doing this really a lot

with especially the diminished arpeggios that he uses,

so that's also worthwhile checking out,

if you wanna see some more examples of this.

Do you use this technique

or are there similar techniques that you make use of

to make lines with arpeggio inversions,

then leave a comment on this video,

I'm sure everybody's interested in that, I know I am

and we're of course always looking for nice tricks

and nice ideas for making some new licks

and getting some new sounds into our playing.

Do you wanna learn more about jazz guitar

and it's the first time you've seen one of my videos?

Then subscribe to my channel,

the videos that I publish here every week

are on finding some solid methods and good strategies

to explore all the great things on jazz guitar

about improvising and soloing and comping.

If you liked this video

and you wanna help me keep making videos,

then check out my Patreon page,

I'm very grateful for the support

that I'm getting from Patrons and it's because of that,

that I can keep on going and publish videos every week.

If you support me on Patreon,

I can also give you something in return for that support,

so check out my Patreon page

and that's about it for this week,

thank you for watching and until next week.

For more infomation >> Bebop Guitar Licks With Powerful Arpeggio Hack - Duration: 6:55.

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GREAT PERFORMANCES AT THE MET | Official Trailer: Exterminating Angel | PBS - Duration: 0:31.

[Opera Singing]

NARRATOR: Once you enter this grand dinner party,

SINGER: You're not going anywhere.

NARRATOR: You can't get out.

SINGER: Why is nobody leaving?

NARRATOR: And nobody gets in.

Inspired by Luis Buñuel's surreal film classic, take a one-way journey into weird.

SINGER: What is happening?

NARRATOR: With composer-conductor Thomas Adès'

The Exterminating Angel on Great Performances at the Met.

For more infomation >> GREAT PERFORMANCES AT THE MET | Official Trailer: Exterminating Angel | PBS - Duration: 0:31.

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Q&A - Anime, Horror Films, Oscars, Best Books... - Duration: 20:48.

Hi guys it's Debbie and today I would like to answer all of your questions. Let's

start from the comments you left here on my youtube channel. The first question is

by Gunnery SGT Hartman which asks: "Will you review Stanley Kubrick films?

And I just have to say that our personalities are very similar so I

enjoy watching your videos." Thank you! I don't think I actually ever spoke about

Stanley Kubrick on this channel, which is very embarrassing. But I would definitely

like to speak about him, in particular about "Eyes Wide Shut", "A Clockwork Orange"

and maybe "Full Metal Jacket". The next question is by Mike S. which asks: "What

are some of your favourite comedies? I like Accepted, Stepbrothers and Superbad."

I am very picky when it comes to comedies, I don't like those kind of

films like "Snatched" or "Rough Night" in which you have to laugh about the word

vagina at least 20 times. But I still like some very silly films like "Mean

Girls", which is the ultimate guilty pleasure. Then I like some of Jack Black's

films such as "Tenacious D in the Pick of Destiny", "School of Rock". Then I like

English comedies such as "Hot Fuzz", "The World's End". Then other films like "Coming

to America" and some of Jim Carrey's works like "A series of unfortunate

events" and The Grinch". Sam 98 asks: "What's your favoUrite animated movie and

why?" My favourite animated movie is probably "Wall-E". It is the story of a

little trash compactor, a little robot, which is left abandoned on future planet

Earth which is completely polluted, littered, while humans have fled on a

spaceship. I think "Wall-E" is a film both for children and adults: it has cute

funny scenes but at the same time it covers much deeper themes such as

our responsibility as humans, our planet's environment, love... And

all of this is conveyed with very little dialogue until the final part of the

film, but we still understand everything and it definitely leaves something

personal to everybody that watches it. Spartansareawesome11 asks: "Have you

ever been to the west coast of the United States (Los Angeles, San Francisco,

Portland, Seattle etc). Also what are you going to school for? Are you going to try

to be involved in the process of making films in the future?" I haven't visited

the West Coast, although I will be here for a very long time so I'll definitely

explore more, and I would also like to visit the south so like Mississippi,

Louisiana. And at the moment I am not studying anything in particular ,I did

take courses about the United States so for example I studied the history and

culture of Boston and I will take another course about New York City, but

in the past my main studies for years have been foreign languages. As a movie

fan there is always that desire of wanting to be part of the creative process ,to be

part of the world of cinema but at the moment I don't have any plans.

Spartansareawesome11 also asked: "Do you watch/like anime? And if so have

you seen the movie "Your name" (Kimi no na wa) from 2016? I haven't seen "Your

name" but as a child I used to watch many anime. Anime are immensly popular in

Italy, and growing up in the 90s and early 2000s 99% of what I watched were

anime. I used to watch "Hamtaro", "Dr. Slump", "Doraemon", "Sailor Moon", Rossanna (which

I believe has the original name of "Kodocha"), "Mila e Shiro" (which is known as

"Attacker you!") and "Kiss me Licia" (and the original title I believe is "Ai Shite

Knight"), along with a classic "Pokemon" and "Digimon". I also saw a few episodes of

"Dragon Ball" as a child and then I watch more of them with Simone because he is a

huge fan of the series. I've always been nostalgic of that

afternoon moment of watching cartoons after school, and every time

that I go to any convention in which there are cosplayers from this world,

there's merchandise, I always get that little feeling of warm

happiness in my belly, so I should definitely get back into it. Sam Gijsels

asks: "Are there films you haven't watched but

really want to watch? If yes which ones?" I want to catch up with some of the older

films, the big classics which I haven't seen. For example I've never seen "The

Godfather" trilogy, I've only seen bits of it. Then there are some horror films

which I'd like to see, such as "The Cabin in the Woods", "The Witch" and the two "Blair

Witch Project" films, and also "The Nightmare Before Christmas" which again I

only saw bit of. Then I would like to watch some Miyazaki films such as

"Spirited away" and "My Neighbor Totoro". Christopher Yew Xuan (and I

apologize if I mispronounce anybody's name) asks: "Hi Debbie I have a few

questions for you. 1) Do you think the Oscars

completely neglect horror films and "Get Out" only won because of its racial issue?

2) What's your favourite horror film and favourite horror director? 3) Do you

have a favorite Asian film? Really enjoying your work Debbie, love from

Singapore." Thank you! Horror films have been included at the Oscars, for example

"The silence of the lambs", but they've always been huge films, if you see what I

mean. The fact that they were horror films was a nearly a secondary aspect to

them, if I making any sense. Because in recent years

except for "Sweeney Todd" I don't think we've hardly ever seen horror films at

any film awards in general. Regarding "Get Out", I don't think it's a terrible movie

but it's nowhere even close to being the best room of the year, or even the best

horror film ever, as some people have been describing it. I think the

screenplay was interesting, because towards the end of the film there is

a big twist, but at the same time I think people have taken the modern racial

issue which is presented in the film and they have automatically translated it to

best film ever. Instead my favourite horror films are "It

follows", "Don't breathe", the first "Insidious" film, the Hannibal the Cannibal

trilogy ("The silence of the lambs", "Red Dragon" and "Hanniba"). While for best horror

director I'm not as informed, but maybe James Wan for creating "The Conjuring",

"Insidious", the "Saw" saga. Unfortunately I haven't seen many Asian films, I've seen

some Indian films, I like "Dangal", but I would like to get into more Japanese and

Korean films, for example I saw "The Handmaiden". Victor T asks: "Have you

watched any films from the ancient times? By ancient times I mean released in

1930- 1959." I have seen a lot of the Disney animated films from that time

frame, such as "Dumbo", "Pinocchio", "Fantasia", "Cinderella", "Sleeping Beauty", then I

saw Hitchcock's "Rear Window" which is from the 50s, and I'm pretty sure I saw

"Bridge on the river Kwai" in England, but I can't remember anything about it.

Saikripa Inn asks: "Hi your videos are awesome" Thank you! "It is a question about

your favourite movies. Which is your favourite war movie, favourite espionage

movie and favourite mafia movie? and also do you like found footage movies? If yes,

which is your favourite?" My favoUrite war movies are "Schindler's List", "Zero Dark

Thirty" and "Dunkirk". My favourite espionage movie is "Inception" and my favourite mafia

movie is "The Departed". I haven't seen many found-footage movies, at the moment

I can't even really think of one. I was saying that I wanted to see "The Blair

Witch Project" which I from what I gather is based on found footage. Deepak Koshle

writes: "Donnie Darko, Interstellar, Inception, Shutter Island, Nocturnal

Animals, Prisoners, Arrival, Insomnia, Enemy, Unbroken. What according to you are

features in these movies that create an indescribable feeling and make them so

amazing, what are the movies that create the same

situations for you and are you expecting anything similar this

year? And I'll be pleased if you will suggest more movies like all of these".

Well Deepak.. you couldn't have made a better list! Many of you will recognise

some of my big favourites here. I've often thought about this and I have discussed

this with other people, we've tried to find out what exactly is it that

ties all these films together, what makes them so great to watch. And I I think

it's a combination of different factors: on the one hand we have some very dark

themes, but presented in a realistic, human way. For example in "Interstellar" we

cry about a love we can relate to, even if it's set in a spaceship in

another galaxy, decades from now. With these films we feel touched, afraid

because we see characters dealing with issues which give us paranoia, anxiety,

fear. These films don't give us the simple answer, they don't just take a

side, present a story, they don't say "these are the heroes, these are

good people, those are the bad ones, take the good people's side". For example

in "Prisoners" we have to make our own opinion on the film,

we have to make our an opinion on what the characters are doing. Then there's

another recurring feature in most of these films here which is just how big

the themes are, these films offer us food for thought which stays for years. Take a

look at "Inception": it opens a whole new world for us, "Donnie Darko" makes us think

about much more than what just meets the eye. Then we have incredible

cinematography, so even the visual aspect drags us right into the plot, we

usually have an incredible soundtrack to follow everything and then a very

carefully picked a cast on which everything is based. If you like these

films, one I would absolutely recommend watching is "Se7en" with Morgan Freeman

and Brad Pitt. Then I would also recommend watching "The Devil's Advocate",

the "Matrix" trilogy, "The Crow", "Blade Runner 2049" and then series like

"The OA", "Dark", maybe some episodes of "Black Mirror". Ajay Xavier asks: "Hi Debbie

just want to know your thoughts about Jake Gyllenhaal and still patiently

waiting for you explanation video on "Enemy". I deeply apologise, this film is the most

complicated film I've ever seen, that's why there hasn't been the video out yet.

In general about Jake Gyllenhaal he is one

my favourite actors, he was in many of the films on the list we were just speaking

about earlier and, for example in "Prisoners", I always think

that he manages to convey a lot even with a limited use of dialogue, he uses

all a series of facial expressions. And I also like him in

another film which many don't speak about often which is "End of watch". Vishal

Cain asks: "What's your favourite book? Or if you can't pick a favourite just list

some of the best ones you've read and would recommend. I've also got a couple of

other questions..." Okay so you have other questions, so let's do favourite book.

My favourite book is "Retribution" by Jilliane Hoffman. "Retribution" is the

story of a lawyer which at a younger age was brutally raped, she barely

managed to survive. Years later she's moved on with her life, she's working on

a completely different case, but the past begins to haunt her again. Then I also

like"1984", the "Harry Potter" books in. particular the last one so "Harry Potter

the Deathly Hallows". Then Vishal Cain also asks: "What are some of the worst

movies you've seen? What's the most disturbing you've ever seen?

What's the weirdest film you ever seen?" So some of the worst movies are the

"Fifty Shades" trilogy, "Snatched", "Rough Night, "Scary Movie 5", "London has fallen",

"Independence Day: Resurgence". And "The Fate of the Furious". And then the most

disturbing, well I was definitely upset by "The Exorcism of Emily Rose", but it's

not exactly disturbing, it was just my personal fear of it. I guess maybe the

second "Human Centipede" film is not exactly a light trip. Then weirdest film...

I don't know.. Maybe "Enemy", "Mr. Nobody", "A cure for wellness".

Even "Phantom thread" was pretty odd, not not the weirdest, but odd. And then "Do

you know any good Italian music? I love to listen to music in different

languages." I am the worst person to ask this to because I listen to very little

Italian music. I know a lot of the names of the big-...... A lot of names of artists

and bands and I know songs, but I don't have enough knowledge to be

able to recommend any to you. And then Vishal Cain, thank you so much for the

kind words that you wrote at the end of the comment, they're really appreciated.

Then Evan Acree asks: "What kind of movies, books or TV

shows does your boyfriend like? And furthermore do two have similar, in the

middle of completely different tastes in certain arts?" Considering films, we do have

similar taste, for example one of our mutual favourite films is "The Dark Knight", we

both love "The Crow" and when going to the cinema we have often had very similar

opinions on the film we saw. This being said we still have our own personal

taste and there are films on which we have completely disagreed. Concerning art

in general, we both come from a very similar background. So for example for

music back in the early 2000s, when our interest for music, our interest for art

in general was developing, although we didn't know each other at the time we

were both into that heavy-metal/rock scene, but at the same time we were

always open to anything, to any genre, to anything that we found interesting. We

were not the teenagers which would be totally focused on one thing,

refusing to even listen to anything else or watch anything different. And this

over the course of the years developed into embracing all different types of

art. Simone does have a much more refined taste when it comes to

music and he has a much deeper knowledge about it, this is because he is a

singer-songwriter, it's one of his biggest passions. So he has introduced me

to bands or which are completely off the charts bands, or artists I didn't know

about. Just a quick interruption to the video, I

was editing this footage and I realised I didn't actually answer the question, so

regarding books Simone who reads a lot of biographies, whereas I for example

prefer fiction. And concerning TV shows he watches a lot of

documentaries, just like the biographies and his

favourite series is "Shameless". Adith K Suresh asks: "What are your thoughts on

book to film adaptations? Do you prefer books over movies?" I'm very flexible on

this, I think it goes from case to case. For example I love "Trainspotting" based

on Irvine Welsh's novel of the same name, "Slumdog Millionaire" from "Q&A" by Vikas

Swarup, "Fight Club". But as with adaptation, there is logically always

something cut out. For example the" Harry Potter" universe is very very deep, the

the amount of information to convey is staggering. So although I love the "Harry

Potter" films, when you see them after having read the movie, there is a lot you

have to fill out with your own mind, with the knowledge you have. Michael Savvides

asked: "Are you upset that Christopher Nolan didn't win the Oscar? Do you think he

will win an Oscar anytime soon? I am said he didn't win, I think many of us were

expecting him to at least bring home Best Director this year. But at the same

time I know he will win it soon or later, after all Roger Deakins waited 30 years

and 14 nominations. And after all we must remember it's just a name on a list,

it's just an award, a statue Nolan's work is recognised by fans all

over the world by...

JUST GIVE HIM THE OSCAR!

Shift asks: "Debbie my question is have you watched these South Korean movies: "Memories of a

murder", "I saw the devil" and "The Handmaiden"? If yes then give your

opinion on these movies please. Also what camera do you use to record the videos? Love and

peace from India." Out of these I've only seen "The Handmaiden" and I really enjoyed

it, under some aspects it reminds me of Wes

Anderson's filming techniques and I love watching

films in their original language. And I film on a Sony rx100 which has seen

better times, after the falling in different places, including an ancient

temple in Sicily. Then we have two questions in Italian:

Then another question in

Italian:

Realproblemshuckers asks: "Can you watch the film Mulholland Drive?

Or if you have what do you think of it?" I have seen "Mulholland Drive" and I

have been thinking about it ever since, it's one of those films which leaves

something you'll never be able to really shake off, and it's a very important film

for the history of cinema. And it completely took me aback, I was not

expecting what I saw. I made a complete explanation video about "Mulholland

Drive" and I'll leave it here in the description. Then some people have asked

me for reviews, but unfortunately on films I haven't seen. For example Tejas

Wavhal asked me about "Source code", Shivansh Maheshwari asked me for "Barfi"

and then Varun Vikas asked me for "Dogville" and "Inside Llewyn Davis".

Unfortunately I haven't seen any of these films, so I for now I can't say

anything about them. Then we have a question on Facebook: "Donny

Niculaj asked: "Since you have such a love for cinema have you ever thought

about being an actress or anything to do with movies like a screenwriter? also

like many actors with British accents in American roles can you talk without your

British accent like Christian Bale? if you can it would be interesting to see

you do a whole video with a regular American accent". as a film fan you always

have that desire of wanting to be part of the film industry, but for now I don't

have any plans for the future. Concerning the American accent I am

terrible at it, I've tried to do it, I don't understand how Bale, Tom Hardy,

Gary Oldman, Helena Bonham Carter, Kate Winslet can just switch like that. I

can say some words like lettuce, awesome,

commercial, sidewalk.. aaah so bad, I'm so bad at it.

Then on Twitter Gowtham asks: "Who is your favourite

director what is your least liked film made by him/her?" My favourite director is

Christopher Nolan and this is tough because it's like picking the worst out

of the best. And I haven't seen "Following", so I can only speak about all

the other films. So the worst out of the best is in for my personal taste is

"Memento". It's a film which is fundamental for the history of cinema, it's a bit

like Nolan's "Mulholland Drive" which we were speaking about. But I still prefer some

of his more engaging, dynamic, bigger themes like "Inception" or the "Dark Knight"

trilogy. Then on Instagram Opedrosantos asked: "What you do when you're so

many years without a Nolan movie?" I know the feeling, you come out of the cinema

after seeing a Nolan film, feeling all elated and and then you're

suddenly crushed by the realisation that it will be another couple of years before

his next film. And in the meanwhile it's complete silence, no information, complete

secrecy. I tried to think that whatever he'll make next will be awesome. Probably

he's already talking to Michael Caine or Hans Zimmer to get them into his next

film. And then Nolanism asked: "What do you think is Christopher Nolan's

greatest work in terms of writing/storytelling and in terms of directing?

Could be two different movies" I think that in term of writing it would

probably be "Inception", it is written by him and it just introduces us to a

totally new world, a new way of imagining things, a new way of

making films, it's groundbreaking. in terms of directing instead I'll go for

"The Dark Knight", I think that this along with "Interstellar" is the film in which

we really see Nolan's role as as eye supervising everything, as the director

which brings everything together. And "The Dark Knight" would have never been the

same without Heath Ledger as the Joker, Christian Bale as Batman,

Gary Oldman as lieutenant Gordon, Hans Zimmer's soundtrack. It was a

teamwork effort and Nolan was at his best as director, so person that makes

everything work together. And then there is a private message on Instagram:

"Why hasn't Christopher Nolan won an Oscar award?" I think this is a

combination of Academy loved films and bad luck. Because his films have

won a lot of awards, just never as best film or best director. I think the

closest it ever went was with "Inception", maybe even "Dark Knight" but I'm not sure.

But every time they have always been are the big Academy loved films, it's a bit

like having a "La La Land" or "The Shape of Water" every time. In 2011 it was "The

King's Speech", in 2009 it was "Slumdog Millionaire", in 2015 it was "Birdman", "The

Theory of Everything", "Grand Budapest Hotel" and "Whiplash" all together! Thank you

all so much for your questions and your kind words about my channelI. hope you

enjoyed this video, if you'd like to see more move-related content make sure to

subscribe and I'll see you soon, bye!

For more infomation >> Q&A - Anime, Horror Films, Oscars, Best Books... - Duration: 20:48.

-------------------------------------------

Testing Milton Friedman - Government Control - Responding to Crisis - Duration: 0:54.

Most of government spending

is going through the big social insurance

programs, and I think the kind of mixing of

saving the Great Depression with

things like Social Security are mixing

up apples and oranges.

I think that if you ask when a Hurricane

Katrina hits, when something like this

semi-depression recession hits-

do you truly not want the government

to do anything?

I think that that's sort of an

extreme case that few people

would agree with.

If you say: Should we create massive

structures that last for fifty, a hundred years

beyond when the crises are over?

I think a lot of people would probably

agree, no, we don't want to do that.

For more infomation >> Testing Milton Friedman - Government Control - Responding to Crisis - Duration: 0:54.

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Lace Doily Dish | ALB in Wonderland - Duration: 5:10.

Nobody really uses lace doilies anymore for decorating except maybe your grandma and

your grandma's really cool, so let's not, like, let's not diss your grandma but we

can use them in a unique and new way.

Hi everybody, I'm ALB and today we are

going to be making some vintage lace doily plates.

Here's what you're gonna need:

Lace doilies, easy access to some water, oven-bake clay, parchment paper,

acrylic paint and high gloss varnish, some sponges, a rolling pin and an

oven-safe plate.

Basically what I'm gonna be doing with my clay is using my

rolling pin to flatten it out. I like for my clay to be about a quarter of an inch

thick, you don't really want to go over a quarter of an inch, and we're gonna get

it as circular shaped as possible.

This works really well if you have a lot of

upper arm strength.

Whew, working up a sweat ya'll. Alright so we're just about at the

right thickness. Now for the fun part! We are going to take one of our lace

doilies, I personally like this one. The trick to this is to wet this, soak it in

water, squeeze all the water out, because then your clay will not stick to the

lace doily. So I'm gonna put it in my water and I'm squeezing all the water

out. I feel like I'm making it pizza right now. We're gonna take our

doily and carefully lay it on top of our clay that we've rolled out. The design, I

want it to be as clear as possible. Now we're gonna take our rolling pin again

and we are going to roll the lace doily into the clay. This is kind of what it

should look like, your clay and your lace doily should be about at the same level.

And now the extremely satisfying part of peeling the lace off of your clay.

Ah, I love how that looks! So this looks awesome, it has a really good texture but

the edges are kind of ugly, so I'm just gonna take a bowl that I already own and

then I'm just going to trace around the edges with a knife so I get a perfect

circle. There we go. Lift the bowl up and peel away the

excess. Now this is super cute on its own, but personally I really like a scalloped

edge on a plate, so that's super easy to do. I'm just gonna take my knife and cut

triangles out to create the scallop.

I like to, before I put anything in the oven, take a sponge and dip it in water

and I like to go around the edges of my piece to smooth out any sharp edges.

So this particular clay that I'm using I need to bake at 275 for 15 minutes per

quarter inch. If you want your plate to be completely flat, you can cook your

plate on another oven safe plate, but if you want the edges to curl up I

recommend placing your plate into a bowl and gently curling the edges upward by

pushing it gently into the bowl.

Here we have our baked plate, it turned up so cute,

and it's like a little treasure bowl. So the next step is to paint this.

Now what I like to do is paint the whole thing one solid colour and then go in and

do details with white.

So now I've completely finished painting my plate

and it's dry, which is awesome because I can move on to the next step. What I'm

gonna do is dip my paintbrush into the white and only highlight the raised

surfaces on the plate and this will highlight all of the interesting

textures that the lace gives us. When you're done painting all the raised

surfaces on your plate with the white, you're gonna want to give it a coat of

high gloss varnish. It locks in your paint and high gloss varnish just looks

super good, especially on flatware. And when you're done, it will look a little

something like this. The texture of the lace really shines

through and it's a really nice way to display jewelry, you can have it with

your keys by the front door, anything that's a special treasure that you want

to keep nice and display beautifully. These are just the prettiest dishes and

if you want to see the full list tutorial on how to make them head on

over to cbc.ca/life. Thanks for watching, bye for now!

For more infomation >> Lace Doily Dish | ALB in Wonderland - Duration: 5:10.

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How Video Games Are Funding Gun Manufacturers // HeavyEyed - Duration: 8:58.

Before I start this video, I'd like to state two things, the first is that this topic kind

of deals with sensitive material so if mass shootings or guns or anything like that is

sensitive to you please click away now.

The second is that I don't think in anyway whatsoever video game violence causes real

world violence it's stupid and ridiculous to think so there's so many studies that

prove there is no relation there.

So I'm not diving into that topic there.

And with that, let's get started.

On February 14th, 2018, a shooter opened fire in a Florida school with an AR-15.

Killing 17 and injuring a further 14.

This is another in a far too long line of horrific tragedies and mass shootings in the

United States of America.

So what makes this one different?

Why am I talking about it on a video game channel?

Well, to begin with, this latest shooting seems to be the straw that broke the camel's

back for a lot of companies many of whom have now publically cut ties to the National Rifle

Association of America, the list contains some interesting major brands such as Hertz,

Delta Airlines and MetLife, all of which offered discounts to NRA members.

Nowhere on any list, are video game companies listed and not because those ties don't

exist, but they keep them as close to the chest as possible.

Now you may be wondering, what do video game companies, specifically the triple A ones,

have to do with the NRA?

In 1997, Martin Hollis, director at Rare Studios involved in the Goldeneye game adaptation,

wanted to bring in a new sense of realism to the shooter genre, before Hollis took this

initiative, very few games had attempted to put real depictions of guns into a digital

space.

Late into Goldeneyes development cycle, producer Ken Lobb called Hollis to inform him that

legally they couldn't use the real gun names, resulting in James Bond carrying an arsenal

of realistic, at least for the time, looking guns with made up names.

This is all detailed in a fantastic eurogamer piece from 2013 about the relationship between

Video Game Companies and Gun Manufacturers, where Simon Parkin writes about how companies

are directly supporting the manufacturing of guns and normalizing their use and turning

once-obscure knowledge like specific models and makes into everyday household lingo, even

going as far as saying realistic guns in games echos the tobacco industries entrance into

candy cigarette manufacturing in order to get children thinking about smoking, priming

them to become potential smokers later in life.

There's been a direct link in the sales of BB Guns when used in certain popular shooters.

When the FAMAS debuted in Call of Duty Modern Warfare 2, Cybergun, a French Airsoft company

saw a direct spike in the sales of their BB equivalent, stating that now there was a recognition

with that particular kind of rifle with kids and teenagers.

It's like giving your child a toy keyboard and then a spark for music creation is born,

the responsibility is more on the parents, however and their watchful eye over what their

children consume and toys they play with.

Saying the NRA directly puts money into the pockets of game devs is a fairly unfounded

claim and would require a huge leap of logic since gaming is the conservative media's

greatest scapegoat for tragic events and leading the charge consistently is the NRA.

This is conjecture on my part but after a series of mass shootings, on March 12 2005

in Brookfield Wisconsin, and then again on March 21st in Red Lake Minnesota then again

on March 25th in 2006 in what seems to be an attempt to clean up the still ongoing dirty

image of guns, NRA Gun Club was developed by Jarhead Games, a budget development team

responsible for middle road outdoor and military gun games and published by Crave for North

American release and 505 games.

Gun Club released to extremely poor reviews and had gameplay consisting of just shooting

different guns in a gun range at paper targets.

Whether or not this was a cleaning of their image or a failed proving point that video

games don't need to be violent remains to be seen.

In 2012 NRA president Wayne LaPierre who was acting president when Gun Club was released

in 2006, stated that the games industry "is a callous, corrupt and corrupting shadow that

sells and sows violence against its own people" adding later "[games are] silent enablers,

if not complicit co-conspirators, rather than face their own moral failings, the media demonize

gun owners".

The NRA's hypocrisy is pretty easy to spot no matter where you stand but it's pushed

further by the fact that Gun Club's North American publisher, Crave, were responsible

for such violent and corrupting games like Bad Boys: Miami Takedown and Trigger Man,

so they weren't exactly doing their part to prevent the so-called video game violence

epidemic.

There is more to this than just the NRA and their underhanded support of the games industry,

there's also the direct funding of gun manufacturers from big game companies in the form of licensing.

When it comes to using a licenced product in any media from film to video games, it's

fairly safe to assume that the team has paid for those rights, it's why you often see

weird knock off brands in lower production tv shows in order to avoid the legal ramifications,

so why should guns be any different?

In the race to create the most authentic modern military shooter, EA and Activision used their

Battlefield and Call of Duty games respectively to push more and more realistic depictions

of possible would-be-wartime situations, soldier struggles and the weapons they used.

We can then expect that EA and Activision then got in contact with the weapons manufacturers

for the legal use of brand names.

Other games including 1998's Rainbow Six developed by Red Storm Studio, founded by

the late military author Tom Clancy, used an array of real-world and then modern guns

such as the M16 and Desert Eagle.

On top of that brands don't just like being paid for their likeness in media, they like

positive representation, so if U.S soldiers are committing acts of war against civilians

with an M4 or any military-grade equipment available for public sale, it's not going

to reflect that companies image very well by being associated with senseless violence.

This is the reason you'll often see cheaper Russian or Chinese guns like the AK-47 carried

by terrorists or enemy insurgents, not only because they're a cheap black-market alternative

that pose a real-world threat to gun sales but they're not legal to own in the US,

so only guns purchasable or best represented by media are available as default "good

guy" weapons in a lot of American warfare focused games.

In Parkin's Eurogamer article, he cites an interview with Ronnie Barrett, creator

of the Barrett M82 Sniper Rifle, where the gun inventor coyley avoids stating any particular

game developer he has a licensing agreement with but then remarks you should checkout

the Call of Duty franchise.

The Barrett M82 appeared in all 3 Modern Warfare games as well as Black Ops 2.

Activision Blizzard also gives special thanks to Colt, Barrett and Remington in the Call

of Duty credits.

EA, never being a stranger to controversy launched a shared marketing campaign with

various gun manufacturing companies like McMillan Firearms and Magpul to help sell Medal of

Honor branded weapons in 2012 to raise money for charity and promote the upcoming sequel

Warfighter for the rebooted franchise, linking off to the various gun, knives and various

combat equipment maker websites with the proceeds going to military veterans.

The campaign was promptly pulled following a wave of backlash, with EA retracting any

links and ties to McMillan and Magpul, no money was ever passed between EA for the use

of gun names and likeness in Medal of Honor, everything was meant for charity.

Where the story turns is that, EA publicly announced that they were stepping away from

gun makers and their licenses for then on out in order to appease the community reaction

to the scandal, continuing to use gun and weapon likeness and real names without paying

the rightful owners, despite the fact that just a year earlier Bell Helicopters and EA

settled a court case where the games company had not paid for the likeness of the AH-1Z

Viper, UH-1Y Venom and V-22 Osprey ariel machines.

The case was settled out of court with Bell's parent company Textron claiming their creative

first amendment rights but this raises further questions, had EA ever paid for weapon likness

in games before publicly stepping in order to give themselves a cleaner image?

In an article by Kyle Orland on Ars Technica, he cites that spokesperson for EA Jeff Brown

told Kyle that "no other EA game or service has used licensed gun images in a game"

again using their use of fair use of a trademarked brand.

Why would EA pretend that they were paying licensing fees before they publicly cut those

ties, was it to bolster their brand in the wake of tragedy and controversy, or simply

a P.R stunt to avoid further legal action like they saw with Bell Helicopters and Textron,

using this as an excuse to further push their first amendment rights.

Are gun companies leaving game companies alone now because in the rising sea of more realistic

and modern shooters, it just turns into free advertising and priming for kids to get into

guns just like tobacco companies of days gone by, or are AAA developers really funneling

money into the pockets of arms manufacturers, though most have understandably opted to not

make a statement, the closest we can come to a definitive answer is a coy remake from

Ronnie Barrett telling readers to check out Call of Duty.

The only thing we can see for certain is that there is a codependent relationship that's

been cultivated on, either on purpose or by complete accident, the fact remains that it's

there and not going anywhere anytime soon.

For more infomation >> How Video Games Are Funding Gun Manufacturers // HeavyEyed - Duration: 8:58.

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That Sad Moment | Jaisal Kothari - Duration: 3:48.

Dad, I'm going out somewhere, I'll come in a bit..

Yes.

Nothing happened! I'm just going.

Nothing Nothing!

For more infomation >> That Sad Moment | Jaisal Kothari - Duration: 3:48.

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Avengers Infinity War Trailer 2 MAJOR NEWS CONFIRMED DROPS TOMORROW! What Should You Expect DETAILS! - Duration: 4:26.

let's go the crossover in this film is I mean it's remarkable you've got

guardians of the galaxy you've got Black Panther I definitely geeked out a little

when I was like standing with them all I'm sorry that's what I came up to you

was like get this man a shoot tell me about the beer you got going on right

now yeah crew fat just a lot of like it's a

prenatal vitamins actually what do you think about Thor's sexy new do that's

working for him isn't it you guys the Chris's are all here Hemsworth Evans and

Pratt also Robert Downey jr. Tom Hiddleston Tom Holland Gweneth Chadwick

more than 60 Marvel stars in all I wonder I only have like four lines in

the whole movie is like the first day of school when you come back and then by

the end of the shoe you want to kill everybody et was on set

of Avengers infinity war it took six months of shooting mostly at Pinewood

Studios Georgia but you know after ten years of doing Marvel films together the

stars have become like family now you're not just a superhero in this world but

you're you're a mommy who's a superhero yeah one day they say you know you want

to come to tsunamis work for this well Archie she loves it a lot of us have

kids now and you and we all started out we were young and unafraid

oh when I'm at the bar alone

what is good YouTube Warstu here with a video on Marvel Avengers infinity

war which is Avengers 3 the hype is real as you seen in the trailer before this

the Russo brothers tweeted that the trailer is coming tomorrow just like

Fandango reported the trailer is coming tomorrow reason why it's coming tomorrow

is because tickets go on sale tomorrow for the movie and why would you buy

tickets for the movie unless they hyped it up so the hype train it's absolutely

massive and in case you missed it I did put the Entertainment Tonight clip in

where we have obviously Chris Evans and Scarlett Johansson talking about what's

happening animes like to Charla and the other person from Lokhande talking

partner member named as this is freestyle so it's so awesome that the

trailers coming tomorrow it's a bit too late in my opinion six weeks till a

movie comes out this is such a major movie so it's gonna be awesome

we first reported that it's coming out Monday then Tuesday but it was officer

he'd come out as week just like we reported so the hype is real guys let me

know in a comment box down below what do you want to see in his trailer do you

want to see the black order do you want to see Stannis do you want to see more

of a condor after we know that the majority of the third act is going to

take place in work Honda personally I want to see more the black order more

fast but I don't want them to ruin it I don't want them to do a Batman vs

Superman when they reveal too much of doomsday and then it kind of ruined

doomsday in the movie but obviously this is a heist movie and Thanos is the big

bad and it's essentially his own solo movie I'd like to see the guardians like

see a bit more Thor a bit more of everyone without ruin in the movie I'm

expecting the trailer to be 2 to 3 minutes long because this is the second

big trailer that we've ever only had a TV spot at the Superbowl which was

pretty cool we had a little glimpses here in there but let's hope we get some

massive plot points that we can talk about and theorize with you guys we are

so close to 10,000 subscribers I am going to be buying the Infinity Gauntlet

toy that you can get but sadly in my country it doesn't come out till May

which is quite annoying I'm seeing people on YouTube with it and it's

annoying because I really won it looks pretty cool we will be doing a special

giveaway when we get to 10,000 subscribers let me know in the comments

down below what would you like me to giveaway for the 10,000 subscriber

giveaway all your ideas down below guys for bonus videos Marvel DC just a quick

update to let you know that the trailer is coming out tomorrow

most likely around 2 p.m. GMT time because that's usually when trailers get

dropped and I will make a video on it ace

so guys let me know the video went down lighter yesterday when I said Hulk he's

terrified and afraid of phallus I don't really agree with them doing that but

they've got to make phallus look like the big bad anyway guys please like

subscribe and comment that would be awesome and we will catch you in that

comment section but first hit the bell button because there's a bit of a

subscriber notification problem at the moment anyway guys I will catch you in

another video guys very soon catch ya later

For more infomation >> Avengers Infinity War Trailer 2 MAJOR NEWS CONFIRMED DROPS TOMORROW! What Should You Expect DETAILS! - Duration: 4:26.

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Stalking oder Fürsorge? Warum Spionage Apps so beliebt sind | about:blank 012 - Duration: 5:13.

For more infomation >> Stalking oder Fürsorge? Warum Spionage Apps so beliebt sind | about:blank 012 - Duration: 5:13.

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What is a Leprechaun? | Know Your Fantasy - Duration: 7:42.

Top o' the Mornin to you Youtube.

And happy St. Patrick's Day!

Let's celebrate it by wearing green, and talking about one of the most famous creatures

in Irish mythology.

He makes shoes, has a pot of gold, and convinces children its healthy to eat marshmallows for

breakfast.

Let's learn about the Leprechaun!

Hi, I'm Tristan Johnson, and this is Step Back History.

Be sure to click the subscribe button as well as the bell notification to never miss a new

Step Back video or live stream.

Leprechauns are, probably of no surprise to you Irish.

While the first reference to an actual leprechaun can only be found as far back as the 8th century,

aspects of the leprechaun go way farther back to a supernatural race in Irish creatures

called the Tuatha Dé Danann.

They're thought to represent the deities from pre-Christian Gaelic times.

This pantheon has roots all over the Celtic world.

The first references to what would become leprechauns come from legends about water

spirits called the luchorpán, which means small body.

That portrayal as a water spirit, or water sprite coupled with other spellings from different

regions of Ireland to give a substantial suggestion that leprechauns have an origin as an aquatic

creature.

These spirits eventually merged with the stories of a small household fairy who would haunt

people's cellars and drink heavily.

Which I gotta say sounds like maybe the best fairy ever.

Some also suspect there was influence from the Brownie, from Scottish settlers in Ulster.

Now let's talk about the word leprechaun.

By the way, sorry Gaelic speakers in advance.

The world Leprechaun comes from the Irish word Leipreachan, defined by Patrick Dinneen

as a pigmy or a sprite.

Other researchers think it might come from the Irish phrase leath bhrogan, which means

shoemaker.

We'll explore a bit more about why later.

Other explanations range from the corruption of the Middle Irish Luchrupan being a compound

of the words small and body, the word corp borrowed from Latin.

The earliest reference to a leprechaun comes from a medieval tale called… oh jayus…

the Echtra Fergus mac Leti.

Its the story of a man named Fergus mac Leti, the king of Ulster.

He fell asleep on a beach, and when he awoke found himself being dragged into the sea by

two leprechauns.

He captured them, and the leprechauns offered Fergus three wishes for their release.

It was during the 19th century most of the world became aware of the leprechaun outside

of old Irish folk tales.

Though it seems leprechaun, myths were widespread on the emerald isle.

Near Lismore in Waterford county, there's the Knocknaloorican, or the hill of the leprechauns,

or Poulaluppercadaun in Killorglin in Kerry county.

Once the English started to document Irish mythology, they blended the leprechaun with

a few other Irish mythological creatures.

They took aspects from the cluricaune, that awesome drinking smoking basement fairy, and

the far darrig which is an Irish trickster creature.

Tricksters are a common type of mythological creature who appears all over the world.

More on them in this episode of Crash Course mythology.

Despite how iconic the Leprechaun has become, they rarely appear in Irish mythology and

are more of a recent folklore creature.

This means they showed up in folk tales but rarely did anyone believe in them.

The leprechaun is supposed to be the son of an evil spirit or a degenerate fairy, but

is usually considered neither good nor evil.

Think more chaotic neutral.

They're considered a type of fairy, but not like Tinkerbell fairies.

In Irish myth, fairies are horny little mean-spirited creatures, equally as likely to dazzle as

to kill you.

The leprechaun is distinct in the fairy myth by its solitary nature.

Leprechauns are always alone in their folk tales, living in remote areas and making shoes.

Not sure where this part went, but yeah, the leprechaun is a fairy shoemaker.

And apparently good ones at that, because as we all probably know, the leprechaun usually

is in possession of a pot of gold.

Of course at the end of a rainbow.

If you can catch one and threaten to hurt it, it will show you where the gold is, but

only if you can keep your eyes on it.

The leprechaun will try to make you look away and make its escape.

Another distinctive thing about leprechauns and Irish mythological creatures is they become

known mostly for the way they sound.

Leprechauns were known for the tap tap tapping of their tiny cobbler hammer, but another

example you might know is the Banshee, an Irish fairy known for its horrible screech.

Ultimately though, the leprechaun represented a morality tale.

Specifically the folly of getting rich quick.

Taking gold from the leprechaun spoke of how the gaining of wealth came from interfering

with the world.

Oh, how egalitarian that would be in a non-feudal society.

In the stories, the leprechaun looks like a tiny old man, with a cocked hat and a leather

apron, like a little cobbler.

Today, he's thought to wear green, but in the past the leprechaun wore red.

He smoked a pipe and had a long beard.

Descriptions of the leprechaun show that for the longest time, different regions of Ireland

had their own regional looks for the little guys.

Today, the leprechaun is a lil' Lisa slurry of changes from its Gaelic roots as it moulded

for different literary and commercial purposes.

What we think of when we think of the leprechaun is of little actual resemblance to the leprechauns

of old folklore.

It's been sanitised for modern audiences, and we're now at the point where we have…

Lucky the leprechaun.

You know, the one who peddles sugar to children with marshmallow cereal.

Some might remember Lubdan, the murder leprechaun from the movie leprechaun played by Warwick

Davis.

Some images are wholly borrowed from other cultures.

A modern leprechaun is depicted as sitting on toadstools, with a red beard and a green

hat, but this better describes the German household spirit the kobold than the leprechaun

of Irish folklore.

Lastly, there's, of course, the issue that modern-day leprechauns are mostly just 19th-century

racist caricatures of Irish people.

This is to the point where some people have taken up issue with the University of Notre

Dame's leprechaun sports mascot for the 'fighting Irish'.

Leprechauns show up rather often around St Patrick's day, and they are iconic of Irish

culture, pushing those stereotypes.

Sooo… that's the leprechaun.

A neat little iconic creature of Irish folklore, and a small part of a deep mythology which

doesn't get talked about all that much.

Happy Saint Patrick's Day!

It's been a minute since I plugged my curiouscat page.

It's a site where you can give video suggestions, or ask questions of me.

All anonymous and without registration.

Just go to curiouscat.me/tristanpej to ask me stuff.

This video was made possible by these beautiful people, as well as the rest of my Patrons

over at Patreon.

I'd especially like to thank Don and Kerry Johnson as well as Kolbeinn Mani for their

generosity.

The theme song is by 12Tone and come back next time for more Step Back.

For more infomation >> What is a Leprechaun? | Know Your Fantasy - Duration: 7:42.

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Vlog: primeira vez na AUSTRÁLIA - Duration: 18:10.

For more infomation >> Vlog: primeira vez na AUSTRÁLIA - Duration: 18:10.

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Взгляд на Overwatch | Концепт-арт Бригитты - Duration: 1:47.

For more infomation >> Взгляд на Overwatch | Концепт-арт Бригитты - Duration: 1:47.

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Inside Overwatch | Brigitte Concept Art - Duration: 1:47.

In stories, the heroes get the honor

and glory.

Brigitte is a character that existed

in the Overwatch world

even before we announced her,

so we had a pretty good idea

what to do with her character design.

We wanted to stay true to the character

that we established in the comics

and the animated shorts.

The brown hair, freckles,

and her strong physique

were staples of her look.

The team was really excited

when they saw the rough sketches

of her as an engineer.

It totally sells the idea

of her backstory as a tinkerer

who grew up in Torbjörn's workshop.

We can see some hints of

her father's influence

in the final design.

The original game design,

before we decided that the hero

would be Brigitte, was simply

called "Pally"

because of its similarities

with the classic fantasy archetype.

We always thought a fully armored

paladin-like Brigitte would look amazing.

We put a lot of thought

in designing a crest

to replace the lion on the shield.

When I created Brigitte's final concept,

her gameplay, personality,

and visual appeal

were taken into consideration.

She's Reinhardt's squire

and Torbjörn's daughter and protégé,

so we knew her armor

design would have some level

of influence from both.

Her role in the game as a tanky healer character

inspired the final concept design.

The final concept needed to convince

the whole team:

that's her!

For more infomation >> Inside Overwatch | Brigitte Concept Art - Duration: 1:47.

-------------------------------------------

Revolutionizing collaboration & communications w/ Intelligent Communications through Microsoft Teams - Duration: 33:03.

For more infomation >> Revolutionizing collaboration & communications w/ Intelligent Communications through Microsoft Teams - Duration: 33:03.

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اقوه لو خيروك #2 كتلت عبود ||ركصنه ع حايط جيرانه|| زحفنه ع رجلينه #حسين الراقي - Duration: 15:47.

For more infomation >> اقوه لو خيروك #2 كتلت عبود ||ركصنه ع حايط جيرانه|| زحفنه ع رجلينه #حسين الراقي - Duration: 15:47.

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তিন তালাক অতপর হিল্লা বিবাহ ও মসজিদের মোল্লা ভারাটিয়া পাঠা মতিউর রহমান মাদানী || Bangla Short Video - Duration: 11:45.

For more infomation >> তিন তালাক অতপর হিল্লা বিবাহ ও মসজিদের মোল্লা ভারাটিয়া পাঠা মতিউর রহমান মাদানী || Bangla Short Video - Duration: 11:45.

-------------------------------------------

Elif Episode 689 - Opening Scene | Season 4 Episode 129 (English subtitles) - Duration: 5:07.

Morning.

Morning. Why don't you come in?

I was about to come to you.

I'll go to the office later today.

The things we left yesterday, remember?

Let's take care of that thing about Elif.

Alright, fine, let's do that.

I don't know why I'm washing these with bare hands.

All because of sister Yildiz.

My hands are cracked!

No ease here at all.

Ms. Elif, what are you doing?

- Nothing. - So you're saying just goofing around again.

You don't think of helping your aunt Vildan, not even for a day.

We have to push you every time!

Aunt Vildan,

if there's anything you need help with,

I can do it.

There are lots to do, sweetheart.

You just ask for it.

Get the stairs, behind the door.

Come on.

Slow down!

Bring it here.

Put it right there.

Climb on it.

You'll put everything you see here on the shelves.

Don't do it with the hands down,

I don't want anything broken, not even a single one.

You have to put them side by side.

Alright.

I'm curious of Elif, I wonder how she'll react to being the new face for our campaign.

She'll be very happy, that's for sure.

For sure.

It is, but...

I...

I have a little hesitation from Vildan.

If she doesn't allow us to, or so.

I'll take care of it. Don't think about that.

Then again,

how about keeping it between us for a little while?

So you say let's not take the risk of losing our model?