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Video teaser: Elena Rago explains her postural training schedule for back and shoulders - Duration: 0:50.
- Make a difference guys! Welcome to another Chick'n'Mango video.
Today, we are here with a professional bodybuilder, Elena Rago.
- Hi guys!
- And next week is coming out her video about a postural training,
for what muscles?
- For shoulders and back.
- So guys, don't miss it and stay tuned.
- See you soon guys!
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10 Scary DIY Halloween Makeup IDEAS + VENOM DIY Costume 2018 - Duration: 10:59.
thank you for watching ! celebrate the holiday of halloween ..! 31 day halloween
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"Gate Girl" – Interview with Ellie Gall (2018) - Duration: 32:34.
GateWorld: Hello, and welcome!
My name is Adam Barnard and on behalf of GateWorld.net I'm sitting down with actress Ellie Gall,
who played Catherine Langford in Stargate Origins.
Ellie, thanks for joining us today!
Ellie Gall: Thanks for having me, Adam!
GW: Today is pretty wild because at the time we're recording this the feature cut just
came out.
I went to iTunes yesterday, and on the front page in the "New and Noteworthy" -- right
next to the studio releases -- I see Stargate Origins.
So now that this project has new life, that must be really exciting for you to get to
see that come out in two different formats.
EG: It is really, really exciting.
It's really cool that now people who maybe didn't have access to Stargate Command can
now go and see it.
All my friends who didn't finish watching it can now watch the feature cut from start
to finish.
I actually haven't watched it yet.
So that will be really cool to see my work from start to finish.
I haven't gone and watched all the episodes back to back since they've come out.
I watched them as everyone else probably did.
GW: Absolutely.
And the two formats are very different -- interesting in their own right.
Because [with] the Web format, the Web series, the digital episodes you have digestibility.
You can kind of jump in and jump out of the narrative.
With the feature cut, when you watch it all the way through -- it has the new title sequence,
it just feels epic ...
EG: Oh, does it?
GW: Yeah!
Yeah, it has those additions.
It's super-cool.
So it has this real engaging, kind of full sense of adventure -- where the last one you
were kind of digesting it in chapters, kind of like you said.
EG: Yes, definitely.
GW: So in terms of your career: You've been acting for quite some time, and I believe
you acted in your home country before you came to the U.S.
Can you tell us a bit about how you grew up, and how you got into the industry and realized
you wanted to be an actress?
EG: I think I always knew that I wanted to do it.
I can't specifically pinpoint one thing that was like, "Yes!"
I think that going to the movies ... not going a lot as a kid, and it being something spectacular
and inspiring, and really getting my imagination going and seeing something that seemed really
far away and unobtainable and glamorous, I guess -- I wanted to do it.
I was very stubborn as a kid.
I was probably a lot like Catherine was as a kid.
I knew what I wanted, and I wasn't always sure how to get it but I was sure that I would
get it.
I started off in a small agency doing some catalog modeling, auditioning for commercials,
booking some commercials, and then starting acting classes.
All my training started on camera.
So I think that probably helped me mostly as a young kid booking things.
When I was 15 I finally booked my first role on a TV show called "Puberty Blues," which
is a really, really amazing show.
If anyone has the time to watch it they should definitely watch it.
It's about the 70s in Australia and the culture in Australia, and about two young girls who
want to be part of the popular group, and the misogynistic culture in Australia at that
time.
It's a really, really beautifully, well-made show.
Working on that, because it was such a recognized show, then led to me getting -- what did I
do after that?
I did a Disney show for Australian Disney.
It was almost like a Web series, actually.
It was uploaded onto YouTube and then it would be played in between shows on Disney in Australia.
GW: So doesn't Australia have a pretty rich TV market for original content?
I guess a lot of times Americans focus on the shows that are shot here and in England,
and that's it.
EG: Yes.
GW: But there are productions and actual TV shows that are tapping into certain countries'
culture.
So did you experience that, and kind of found a niche in Australian TV?
EG: Not really, to be honest, because the industry is very small.
I had success in Australia, and my success wasn't that big -- but for me I ended up landing
a guest role in A Place to Call Home, which was a very well-respected show at the time
with really great, established actors in Australia.
But it's a very small industry, and you see a lot of the same faces all the time, in the
same shows.
And for me it's gets very boring to watch the same people do the same kind of things.
They're not making TV for young people as much as they are here, because network television
in Australia is watched by older people -- like my parents.
There are some really good shows.
Please Like Me -- that's a really great show.
(What else are some good ones to come out?)
GW: Didn't Margot Robbie get her start in Australian TV?
EG: She did -- in "Neighbors," which is a soap opera, funnily enough.
So there's "Neighbors" and there's "Home and Away."
I did one episode of Home and Away, which is kind of like your golden ticket.
"Oh, OK" -- when you go to America they're look at that and go, "Oh, cool, you've done
'Home and Away' or 'Neighbors.'
You're good to go."
GW: So when did you make the jump from Australia to the United States?
And what was the catalyst for that?
EG: I moved just over a year ago now.
So basically I'd had a manager for maybe three or four years.
I'd been self-taping in Australia -- sending my auditions over [but] filming there.
I'd booked a pilot at the end of 2016 in Australia that shot in Canada.
And then I ended up booking "Ash vs. Evil Dead" at the beginning of 2017.
GW: Oh, that's awesome!
That's a great show.
EG: Yeah!
Oh, it's a really good show.
That was a lot of fun.
We filmed that the beginning of last year.
Then once the pilot didn't get picked up my manager and I decided we'd apply for my visa,
and once my visa got approved I was like, "OK, I'm going to come to America and do it
over here!"
Because it seemed like I was having more success with roles here than was going to be offered
to me in Australia.
It felt like it was time to commit to being an actor, and really immersing yourself in
it here.
Because in Australia -- I mean, for me I was living close to the beach, and everyone kind
of does their own thing, and not everyone that you surround yourself with is a creative
or understands the industry.
GW: Certainly, yeah.
EG: Here in L.A. everyone -- if they're not in it, they kind of understand it.
And there's a level of artistry here that, for me, I didn't find in Australia.
Or communities that understand what you're doing.
It's really cool to be here in L.A. I'm really, really loving it.
GW: So if you came here, you said about a year ago, that was right before you got cast
in Stargate Origins.
You got cast within months of first arriving.
EG: I officially moved end of May, and I got cast in Stargate [in] October.
I think it was early October.
So I was here -- it felt like a long time before I booked Stargate!
How many months is that?
GW: ... May to October?
I think it's five.
The Deadline article that came out was October.
EG: Yeah, it was all very, very quick.
GW: So did you go in for any chemistry read?
Or did you just self-tape and go straight to offer?
How did your casting process come about, and how many rounds did you have to do to get
the role?
EG: I self-taped and they offered it to me.
My manager had sent them -- they were familiar with my work, and they had seen other material
of mine.
So they were basing that off of other things.
But it was very quick.
We started shooting within a week of me being offered the role.
Once you get offered a role then there's the whole [process where] you have to work out
your contract, and wait until the contract is [done].
Because sometimes you get offered a role and if you haven't already signed a contract -- because
sometimes when you test for a role you'll already do all your paperwork, so that once
they offer it to you it's yours.
It wasn't actually mine until Tuesday, and then I went into rehearsals on Wednesday.
And then Thursday and Friday we had another rehearsal, and then shooting Saturday.
It felt very, very quick.
It was like, "Oh, OK!
I'm a working actress in L.A. now.
This is really fun!"
GW: Right!
A lot of waiting, and then full throttle.
EG: Yeah.
I think also I've gotten very used to the not waiting.
I think a lot of actors in L.A., especially people who don't have other jobs to support
themselves, wait a bit too much.
But something I'm learning now [is] there is always things you can be doing as an actor.
There's always ways that you can be working.
On things that people aren't paying you for -- but this is a craft, and there's always
work to be done.
And finding the joy and the fun in that is something that I'm really working on at the
moment.
GW: I think that's good wisdom for any facet of show business.
One thing I see with a lot of young artists -- I went to film school and I've been in
that community a lot --
EG: Oh, cool.
GW: Yeah, I went to Chapman, which is actually where a lot of the crew [from Stargate Origins
went].
Nico [Aguilar] and ...
EG: Oh, yes!
Nico, D.O.P.
[Director of Photography].
Rachel the script supervisor ...
GW: I was in classes with them just like two or three years ago.
It's weird.
EG: That is weird!
Wow.
GW: With a lot of artists who have dreams of the more exclusive roles -- musician or
actor -- they'll work really hard and then once they get into a place where they start
to get some visibility, they kind of sit back and wait for their "big break."
It's like, "Wait till I get an agent."
Or "wait till I get a better manager."
"Wait till I get this role!"
You still have to go out and practice, even if no one's watching.
EG: Yes -- you really, really do.
And I think that's why a lot of actors get disheartened here in L.A., or in any stage
of their career.
Because they're always waiting for someone to validate their talent, or say that they
can do work.
There's always work that people can do on themselves, and for themselves and for their
"instrument" really, which is essentially what it is.
Yeah.
GW: So when it comes to the character of Catherine Langford, you're the sixth actress to be portraying
this character.
EG: Yeah, wow!
GW: When I was preparing for the interview I was thinking, "It's not like a situation
like, say, with Han Solo in the Solo movie," where there is this iconic character and it's
Harrison Ford.
It's always been known as Harrison Ford.
And then Alden Ehrenreich has to come in and figure out how to "blend" interpretations.
With you it's like there's five other actresses!
It's not like you can single in on one performance and say, "I'm going to try to match this."
So how did you go about crafting the character of Catherine -- your iteration of Catherine
-- and inform those specific performance choices?
EG: I think for me it was really just about knowing her history, knowing her relationship
with her father, and her situation that she was in in Egypt, and what she wanted.
I think I learn a lot working in this medium, in this genre, that you have to be so present
but you also have to know everything that's going on.
And you have to see everything that isn't there.
Because so much of it is imagined, and if you're not clear or specific, if you don't
understand what's going on, then the audience probably won't understand what's going on.
But I think as well we're lucky we worked on something that is so established.
And the fans are so loyal, and they're so passionate.
And that they are so invested in the world that they see things -- they're going to see
that imagery just as clear as we probably will.
GW: Certainly.
And with Catherine, your character is very much the protagonist -- and not a passive
protagonist.
Someone who makes decisions that continue the story.
And makes very risky decisions, very bold decisions that many other characters would
shy away from.
And many others (like Beal or Wasif or others) are a little cautious about.
How did you bring her straight-forwardness to life?
Did you reference any other performances or characters?
What do you see as her core values and traits?
EG: I didn't reference any other characters.
I didn't reference any other Catherine performances because I didn't want it to feel mimicked
or copied.
And also, given the time frame that we had, I don't think it would have been the best
use of my time to come home and try to copy down all the features!
She's very strong-willed.
For her it's all about her father.
And she acts very fearlessly, which is very careless.
There's a difference between fear and bravery.
To be fearless and to be brave are very different things.
Because to be brave -- for me anyway -- is as if you've thought through what you're going
to do and you know the risks, and then you go and do it anyway.
Whereas Catherine -- she doesn't want to think of the risks, because that's going to be a
setback.
She'll just do it.
And the fact that the boys -- as reasonable as they are, they hold her back.
It's a fun little dynamic to play with.
And it's really fun to really command two men -- of the time, as well --
GW: [Laughter] Yeah, in the 1930s which was a very different time in terms of gender roles.
EG: Yes, yes.
I mean now you'd have a character like that.
In this context, in this day and age, it wouldn't be so shocking.
But then, for her to be like that -- because she has grown up around a lot of men and she's
never been fully treated like a woman would be in her time.
She has always been respected.
And so with that she backs herself.
And she has authority when she says things.
That was cool to play.
That was really cool to play.
GW: Right, absolutely.
I know that with characters like Beal they're so "proper" and British.
Probably at the time -- I'm not saying this is right, I'm saying it for historical context
-- they wouldn't want to be bossed around by a woman.
EG: No!
And that's why his character is so fun and interesting.
Because he lets her do that.
He is open to me telling him what to do -- for Catherine telling him what to do.
If anyone kind of understands the historical context they'll know -- he really, really
cares about her, to let her do that to him.
And what he's doing is incredibly brave, and scary.
For me that's why I think the dynamic works so well.
Because Shvan, who plays Wasif, just is completely blown away by how [blindly] he's following
me.
GW: Yeah, right.
It's kind of like a row of characters -- you go, so then Beal goes, and then Wasif goes
as a result.
You're kind of dragging all these people along with you!
How was that dynamic with Captain Beal -- or with Philip Alexander?
Did you get to add some of your own interpretation of the romance, or the conflict between their
two cultural positions and what they are used to?
Or was that something that was really in the script?
EG: It was really in the script.
But Philip's really amazing.
He's a really talented actor.
He brought so much to it.
He was very specific about the accent; he was very specific about this person's body,
and the way that they moved.
So, for me, it was all there in him -- I just had to know what I wanted in him, and he would
give everything that I needed to me.
Philip and I, we're still good friends now.
I think we did really form a nice bond on set, and really wanted to make sure that people
were invested in us as a couple.
GW: Totally.
And one of the big things I've heard from both the cast or the crew I've gotten a chance
to talk with about Origins is that despite a short shoot everyone really coalesced and
became a family.
Things became very close on set.
What do you think brought about that kind of specific camaraderie in this particular
shoot, for Stargate Origins?
EG: I think everyone really wanted it to be good.
And everyone really cared about making something -- because we knew how much people cared about
this story, about Stargate.
And there's already so much history, and there's already a world that's been created.
We knew that we had to perform.
We knew that we had to deliver something that people would be [at least] somewhat happy
with.
We were giving something to people that meant a lot to them.
So I think there's a lot of ... it's not pressure, but a respect for what you're working on.
And a respect for the people that you're working with.
It's not easy being on a film set.
It's very hard work, and everyone's really putting in the hours.
It's long, hard days -- and hot usually.
It was really hot when we were filming.
GW: I heard the desert was like 110 degrees or something when you were shooting there
-- like ridiculous with temperatures.
EG: I don't know!
That was hot.
I'm not sure if it was 90 ... it definitely hit 100.
It definitely hit 100.
GW: Any time you hit triple digits, that's tough to be out in the sun that much.
You don't have umbrellas during all the takes!
You're getting really pelted by the sun.
EG: Yeah!
I've been cutting together some scenes from Stargate.
So I've been watching the desert scenes a lot.
I'm just like, "Wow!
You were holding it together so well, Ellie.
That was tough."
GW: [Laughter] Right.
And some of the most classic Stargate scenes I feel like came from the stuff that you shot
in the desert.
Specifically one scene with you and Kasuf (I'm just going to say it, because I can't
do the cool accent that Daniel Rashid does -- Cha-suf! -- the hard K).
There's a great scene where you kind of pull him aside and you get into a deeper dialogue
with him, about the fact that he is essentially a slave but doesn't realize he's being abused
because he thinks the "gods" are infallible.
That was a really cool scene.
How was it to play that?
It gets deep.
There's plenty of real-world parallels with that.
EG: Yes.
Fun fact about that scene: They wrote that, they added that in pretty much a day and a
half before, when we were on our way out to the desert.
GW: Oh, really?
EG: Yeah!
And then that gave me and Daniel, they gave us the Egyptian to learn the night before.
So last minute!
And then we had the big desert shoot day, which was one of the most exhausting days
of my year, for sure.
And then we had to get up and do that.
So that was a hard scene for me to do, because that language for me just did not come organically.
But it was a really important scene and I'm really glad that they added it in.
Because it was really important to question what was going on, and what I had seen, and
that it didn't seem right to me.
It is a really important moment for Catherine to have with Kasuf.
Otherwise it almost seems like they don't really care.
GW: Well it's because I think they don't see anything wrong, so they don't see a reason
to care.
When you have that kind of brainwashing your character might very much care that this is
happening, but there is no way to get them to realize that.
You can't pull the scales from their eyes.
It's just [that] that is their world.
EG: Yes.
GW: And someone who just showed up yesterday, they're not going to say, "Oh, yeah!
You're right.
I've been wrong for 20 years."
It's a hard realization for a character to come to.
EG: Yeah, it really, really is.
GW: So apart from the desert scenes, which seemed quite rigorous and spontaneous and
pretty crazy to shoot, what were your other favorite parts of shooting the show?
A memory, or a scene that you'll take away that is really a golden nugget from the experience
shooting Stargate Origins?
EG: I loved being in the warehouse.
I loved that location, that space.
That in itself felt like a character in the film.
And there was so much richness in there that was just already there -- it wasn't even part
of the set dressing or anything.
It was just really cool to be there.
GW: Where did you guys find that warehouse?
Was that just in L.A.?
EG: Yeah, it's in L.A. -- in downtown L.A.
GW: It looks so rich -- it's almost like it was designed, because it has so much old character
to it.
EG: Yeah.
And I think most of it was just like that.
Apart from putting up the Stargate and adding specific, time-appropriate props there wasn't
that much to it.
GW: So outside of production, you have the set experience and now Origins is out in both
the Web format and the feature format.
How has it been to join a venerable sci-fi franchise, and go to the conventions (maybe
get recognized a bit more)?
How has your life changed, or your career changed, in a post-Stargate experience?
EG: Probably not as much as people might think.
I went to Comic-Con while we were still filming.
I haven't gone to any other conventions yet.
I'm thinking I might go to the one in Vancouver ...
GW: And that's the one where it's crazy -- even the supporting characters from older shows
(not even the regular cast members) ten years later they're still going to conventions,
because the fandom cherishes these characters so much.
EG: Yeah, it's a very loyal fan base.
I haven't gone to many.
There's one coming up in San Diego soon, isn't there?
The biggest one -- Comic-Con.
GW: Comic-Con, yeah.
Are you going to that one?
EG: I'm not sure yet.
I should think about that again.
Maybe we will!
I think it's this month though, isn't it?
GW: It's July -- which is crazy, because not even a year ago was when they announced Stargate
Origins.
And now we've already -- the feature cut's already out and you have to look ahead to
the future of Stargate.
It's a pretty fast time table.
How was it actually getting to shoot?
Did you guys have a lot of time to do it?
I heard it was kind of a pretty brisk shoot, so you had to rehearse extensively going in?
EG: They had longer rehearsals than I was a part of.
Because we had five weeks of shooting, and they had maybe a week and a half of rehearsals,
but I only got to come on at the end because I was cast so late in the process.
But it was pretty quick.
It was a quick shoot.
But we had enough time to do everything.
I mean you never have as much time as you probably want to make things, unless you've
got a giant budget or you're doing a big feature.
Or even network stuff gets done really quickly.
That's just where your prep has to come in -- you have to be ready to go.
GW: Yeah, absolutely.
At the beginning of the story -- I'm just thinking of the character [of Catherine] -- she's
been with her father forever.
That's kind of like what we were talking about earlier, where she's in a different cultural
place because she's spent so much time with her father.
Do you think at all [that] she maybe wishes she had more of a traditional upbringing?
Or was your interpretation of Catherine Langford that "this is what she was born to do?"
EG: I don't think she wishes -- I think she would have thought about it.
I think she would have fantasized about it.
I think that's where the romance with Beal comes from.
That intrigue of living a normal life, or getting to grow up around boys and go to school.
But I think that she feels lucky that she's been able to grow up in an environment like
that, and not be -- not a victim of her generation, but a victim of her time and for women of
her time that she didn't have to go off and be a trained homemaker.
GW: And the cosmic significance of what she's working on is pretty apparent, too, as she
goes on.
So there's that kind of extra significance to the fact that she does live an extraordinary
life.
EG: Yeah.
She doesn't have the exposure, though, that we do now -- I think people back then were
a lot more present in their environment, because there wasn't as many distractions.
You didn't know what was going on in other places, like we do now.
You don't know what the world looks like outside of the world you're in as much.
You just have ideas, or you get information, and it's really slow.
So you would be so much more present and involved in the place that you're in.
GW: And in terms of her character and how she chooses how to act in these positions,
her father being kidnapped is kind of the MacGuffin in a sense -- it's what gets the
story started and what gets her involved, gets her to step through the Stargate.
About halfway through she starts to realize it's a bit bigger than her father, when she
realizes she is well-accustomed with the culture of the Stargate and now the power of the Stargate.
She realizes she also has to stop the Nazis and has to stop a breach.
How do you think she balanced that?
If she was put in a situation where it was one or the other -- "I get to rescue my father
or potentially open up a portal to another world for evil forces" -- would she make an
emotional decision?
Would she have to stick with the rational?
How would that work?
EG: What do you mean -- like would she sacrifice her father, or choose one or the other, her
father or the world?
GW: Kind of.
In this story, in this moment of her life, would logic overtake her and say "I have to
sacrifice for the greater good?"
EG: No, I think she would choose logic.
She would break -- that would be the worst thing that could ever happen to her.
But I think she cares about things more deeply, to decide that having a dad around and potentially
ruining the world ... yeah, she is a "big picture" person when she gives herself the
time to think about things.
GW: She's kind of the voice of reason, which was cool.
Even if she's braze she is making the decisions because there's a righteousness to her thought
process, where "this has to happen."
EG: Yes, yeah.
She's very "righteous."
GW: So you do find yourself very similar to Catherine, would you say?
EG: There's definitely elements of her in me.
With all the characters I get to play I have to find a way to make them my own, or how
I can use parts of myself to bring them to life.
But there are a lot of differences.
She's very intellectual -- an academic, essentially.
And I'm ... nope, that's not me!
[Laughter] But she is very headstrong and stands up for herself, and can assert herself.
And I think Catherine probably helped me to be more like that in my life and in my work.
So it was really fun to get to play someone like that, because she is like a little bit
-- but I think she's further from who I am as Ellie.
GW: Well that makes sense.
Her tenacity, I think, was the highlight of the story and what kind of brought that spirit
that we know from the feature film.
Because she is -- decades later, albeit -- but she is the matriarch of the Stargate program.
And she is kind of what sets the world we know, the universe we know of the TV shows,
and the action.
EG: Well I'm so glad that I go to be a part of it.
I hope that girls watch that, and women watch that, and think "I should assert myself around
certain people" or "I can go after what I want" or "I should stand up for myself or
the things that I believe in."
They are her core.
You asked me before what her core values are.
They're her core values.
And I hope people see that.
And I hope that they maybe take it into their own lives or [are] inspired to live more of
that path.
GW: And now that the feature cut is out it's a great time to go back
and relive that adventure again!
It's on iTunes, all the digital platforms ... It's pretty big because now it's not just
new Stargate; it's a new Stargate movie.
We can put it in the catalog with the other films.
So for you, Ellie Gall, what is next in your career?
Do you have any exciting projects coming up you can tease?
Looking to do more film or TV?
EG: I'm actually looking to do more theater.
Hopefully working on developing my own projects now.
Yeah!
I'm very drawn to having a more enriching acting experience at the moment, and really
working on my technique and finding some good writing.
Maybe even try some writing myself.
Just doing things that I haven't tried before.
Obviously working on a film set, or whatever set, would be lovely.
But just kind of self-directing at the moment [and] taking it into my own hands.
Maybe like Catherine would!
GW: Well it's so great to have had you on, and to get to sit down and talk about Origins.
We look forward to following your career in the future .. and hopefully getting to see
you around at a few fan conventions over the years, now that you're part of the family!
EG: Yeah, definitely.
You'll definitely see me soon.
I'll be around.
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Mootoo The Monkey - Halloween Costume Countdown 1 - Duration: 3:19.
Mootoo can't decide what to be for Halloween
He needs your help
Rosie's World presents
Countdown to Halloween
1
Okay Mootoo. Go try on your costumes!
I have 5 costumes!
I'll be back
I'll take a picture of each costume
[Music: Dog and Pony Show]
It's Mootoo the caterpillar!
tee hee
Oh it's so adorable!
Go stand over there by the pumpkins
Okay
I can't believe you got into that without any help
It was easy
You look so cute!
Okay next costume!
I'll just be a minute
It's Mootoo the Pirate!
Arrrr Matey!
That is a beautiful costume!
Thank you! I made it myself. It was fun!
Oh wow! I can't believe you made that by yourself!
Do you like my knife? I have pirate money too!
That is so awesome!
A pirate has to have a knife to cut down bananas.
Say banana!
Banana!
Okay. Next costume!
Wait right there!
It's Mootoo the movie star!
That's so pretty!
Thank you!
You look amazing!
Ha ha
You should be a model!
Oh my goodness!
You and your flattery!
Very nice!
Okay next costume!
I'll be right back!
It's Mootoo the paperbag princess!
It's my favourite princess!
Thank is such a cute costume!
Thank you!
You're so creative!
You are too!
Look this way!
Okay is this the last one?
Yes it is!
Ooo. I see a scary one!
Boo! ha ha ha
It's Mootoo the mummy!
Mootoo, did you make all your costumes?
Oh yes. I did!
Wow! That's awesome!
I have to be careful not to trip
Smile!
That was good!
I can't believe you got into that without my help
Hey Rosie
Rosie! Can I see the photos?
Oh, you want to see the photos too?
I look good!
They're all so beautiful!
It's so hard to choose!
It sure is!
Want to show our viewers?
Yes. Please.
Which is your favourite?
The caterpillar
The pirate
The movie star
The paperbag princess
The mummy!
Post you answer in the comment section below
Or click on the icard and take our poll
Happy Halloween and thanks for watching!
If you like this video, click like
Check out these videos!
Gypsy Rosie Halloween Costume Countdown 31
Mootoo's Halloween Costumes
Don't forget to subscribe!
Thank you!
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RUSSIAN DRINKS SMELL LIKE NAIL POLISH? - Индиец пробует русские напитки - #Life_in_Russia (Ep.22) - Duration: 19:56.
hello everybody this is Maria and my channel life in Russia you all are
welcome so today together with us we have
cupping and surely they represent just louder every day you can check their art
profile in the link below this video in Instagram as well as in Facebook as you
guess from the title of this video today we will taste traditional Russian drinks
so let's start talking about it we will start with the first drink it's looking
like that and what is this this is traditional Russian Morse it has the
name Morris okay and what it is maybe let's nose blood so let's taste it and
you will tell me from what it is made okay and yes I forgot to tell you that
you see that our video I like to other videos on YouTube and a person of some
nationalities trying food in the drinks of another nationality I also in the
camera I will also taste these drinks I know
that I know the drinks because they are from my country but still you will see
that difference in our reaction it might be interesting
yes please you first you
it's the same reaction different okay I can taste some fruit but I can also
taste something like which we have in India or in digestive drinks as I'm pon
da naboo pani little my flavor of something I don't know why it tastes
like is that good for digestion mmm it's normal yes I cannot say that it is
exactly for digestion this is a medical drink no it's a simple
kind of juice that you can buy in a market it has the choice I'll tell you
it has actually not lament but it has berries so this is traditional Jews made
out of berries and it can contain different berries it can be made from
cranberries blueberries raspberries this one exactly is made from cranberries it
has also water and sugar that's it so currently it's right now tasting like
some kind of digesting drink honestly which we have back there in
India it's very mild if we compare it with the Shabbat which is one another
drink which we have back there in India I would prefer shower but more than this
sale number one but it's good I mean right I like it in general but this one
as I told little sweet
I'm not gonna drink it all so let's try now the second drink um I don't know how
you both find it it is class I showed it to you
so class later I will explain mmm open it oh yes okay so this is class yes
looks like a beer mmm that's sweet
no this seems sweet - you smell the friend part - good
it smells Brad I like it like it what is it
so this is again a traditional but I would say only Russian drink slick drink
it is not popular only in Russia but in slavery countries also this one it is a
carbonated drink made out of rye bread it is considered as non-alcoholic though
it has little bit of alcohol but the amount of it is very very small don't
worry I will not make you drunk like 0.5 maximum 1% of alcohol on the cough
syrups we have back there are more than this but I like very much that it has
and the taste as well as the little bit of aroma of bread so you are drinking
something liquid but as if it is broad so I can consider this as kind of
non-alcoholic beer kind of mm-hmm but it's sweet o soon so ok fine but I like
it meet you and you know very interesting
think about it so now I drinking it as a drink as Joon
or something but in Russia people make okay drink first elevator and soup
what so we have one soup it is called a crash car in this soup we cut potatoes
tomatoes cucumbers sometimes not often but sometimes eggs and ham we put grass
on it but as I understand it should not be carbonated so do you do you boil it
or do you know it is like this fresh one so you don't only drink it you also eat
it yeah and this is a summer soup well I can say that I cannot have it as soup I
prefer a test drink but a lot of people follow this tradition and they like this
dish very much Shawny did you like was it hard drink the third drink will be
eliminate consider
you smell it I heard it is so why smells like nail polish oh it smells like
lemonade tweet smells like nail polish but let's try how it is okay so this
lemonade is from Soviet time ooh little classical like an old bottle well I like
the packaging but still smells like it's like a glass bottle to me that's right
cheers Cheers how to drink it after nail polish now I feel this aramis I like it
let me first tell my opinion I like it very much because we have it since
childhood and those times when there was no fun coca-cola sprite anything like
that we had only these drinks and you could find different machines outside
and you could buy the drinks from these machines in some especially I it's like
a taste from childhood for me yeah oh okay so to me taste like we have kind of
a popular drink in India back there is which is known as fruit beer mm-hmm okay
so which is also known alcoholic beer and which you can find on different
shops probably not everywhere but on different shops so it's tasting more
like that to me which is good but it still smells like nail polish
ouch okay let's go for the foot can we try this I mean this looks interesting
yes it is can you show it later closer
let's try this what is this it is kissing again a drink the name of winch
cable Beatrice lady pig that's right juice Thank You Julie
I hope you like
yeah not understand what it has yes so this
is also kind of juice it is also made of berries exactly this one is made from
black currant but you can see that it is thick oh yes how do you think what's
that I don't know yes well it's absolutely natural think that help to
seek the drink so this drink was seeked with a starch but I feel that this drink
could have been much better without the starch if this would have been little
more not thick make more liquid yeah kind of little more dilute but not as
dilute as the first string which we had oh I like the taste of this but I think
the thickness is just taking it away because no and actually this is the main
point of this drink the thickness it should be like this and very very often
this drink is given to kids in the kindergarten that's why for me again a
taste of childhood and I like it again it's little sweet for me because
this one is from factory and when we made it at home because every family can
make it at home also and there you can control how much sugar to put so I like
it and people drink it sometimes with milk
like you an ice cream
but ice cream I can understand like when we go to McDonald's and we order a Mack
Slurpee so you have the ice cream and over there they put uh-huh actually
actually I think they put only this some something similar to this because that
gives you a taste of blackcurrant so it's like a syrup which they put
now and this drink is also very popular in Russian fairytales because in fairy
tale everything should be so beautiful so
romantic that is why sometimes the shore of the river it is said that it is made
from Kissel or the river it's not a river it's made from kiss hello
kiss I rivers next we'll be famous kefir I will not talk about this the cow on it
I hope it's not exactly milk but actually before putting it ok it's
looking like Lassie by the way smelling also like that
similar yes so let's taste it now just
yeah it's lucky yeah yeah same same almost mm-hmm yeah so this is kefir
little I see you here Russian let's see here it is fermented milk drink same
let's see
so this drink is very very good for this drink has also el cajon careful not much
and that is why it is different from eating let's see or intimacy also has a
little bit of alcohol inside no this has but like a very very small amount not
big but if you drink very much who knows but I forgot to tell that I see Wow get
the stew in dear guys it will be difficult to exported from Russia that's
true you can make it I don't know let me see how so as you asked me in there
when we were tasting the first drink is it good for digestion
this one specially is very good for digestion like it is given for babies
it's ultimate win-win I mean hey what else do we need actually from this drink
we can do a lot of things but I'd already really again make a soup out of
it same we can put same ingredients and put in the class either
kefir also we can make very good just very tasty pancakes like on the base of
the fear okay it's very tasty Oh what's next what's next what's next
next will be another drink also made from milk its name is Priyanka small
packet we took a small one because it's been many many years that I had this I
did yes honestly I don't like it can it kill no
just I don't like it okay I tell it like from the beginning without tasting it
for me yeah it sequence I'm drinking it honestly just for a video
whoa me too yes but you don't know its taste
okay do not help no get to it see same same yes find out your day yes
it's good taste it is it oh yes oh I'm Russian and I can taste it and you taste
it taste it it's really good
yeah
not that bad and I tasted few years that it's leaving a very mellow taste of
vanilla behind mm-hmm and it's not that tanky as kefir here it's very tangy and
this is not a stochastic affair but this is still thick but this is good hmm why
I wasn't drinking it so many years are you good
you finished already do you want more no I'll take me so it has also different
color you see yeah I don't know if it's visible on video but it's not like white
white but very creamy color something similar do yeah on the packet something
similar do you know why what can you guess
because it's my treat no because it is made also from milk but
from the baked milk uh-huh and it is also made by electic acid fermentation
Oh so again kind of good with flavor I
would say that we have back there India but the curd which is completely diluted
not let's see but you know some somewhere in between thank you I elected
me to Saudi friends when you come to Russia when you come to Moscow or some
other city of my beautiful country try these drinks try every drink they are
good
so they are all good some some of it you liked more some of it we liked less but
their traditional Russian drinks and worth to taste it so subscribe to my
channel do not forget to follow couple on Instagram and Facebook
I just louder everything yeah and thank you again for watching this video as
usually I'm waiting you on my channel every Wednesday when UV reappears see
you next video next Wednesday bye
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HD Футаж Новогодняя елка Фон для монтажа видео - Duration: 0:31.
Christmas Tree
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Chenille Gordijnen - Een vliegengordijn voor de caravan | Obelink Vrijetijdsmarkt - Duration: 2:15.
For more infomation >> Chenille Gordijnen - Een vliegengordijn voor de caravan | Obelink Vrijetijdsmarkt - Duration: 2:15. -------------------------------------------
"Janhvi Kapoor" spotted with "Khushi Kapoor" at Manish Malhotra House | Takht - Duration: 1:12.
"Janhvi Kapoor" spotted with "Khushi Kapoor" at Manish Malhotra House | Takht
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Just A Little |TheEpix [SUBTITLES/CC] - Duration: 2:00.
[SUBTITLES BY CREATOR]
THE EPIX PRESENTS!
I NEED MY SPACE NOW!
SO I CAN FEEL NOTHING!
I LIVE THIS NIGHTMARE!
SO I CAN BE SOMETHING!
I DO WHAT I LOVE!
AND HOPE YOU WILL LOVE ME!
I FACE THIS NIGHTMARE!
NO! I AM NOT RUNNING!
I HIT CLETUS! [ANOTHER RACER]
I NEED MY SPACE NOW!
SO! I CAN FEEL NOTHING!
I LIVE THIS NIGHTMARE
SO! I CAN FEEL SOMETHING!
I DO WHAT I LOVE!
HOPE! YOU WILL LOVE ME!
I FACE THIS NIGHTMARE!
NO! I AM NOT RUNNING!
AND! IT'S HARD TO BE OKAY!
WHEN EVERYTHING HAS CHANGED!
YEAH! IT'S HARD TO BE OKAY!
WHEN! I CAN SEE EVERYTHING!
THE BEST PART OF EVERYONES DAY!
IS ON MY IPHONE! ON DISPLAY!
NO MATTER WHAT I DO! CAN'T GET AWAY!
THIS IS'NT HEALTHY! I DON'T FEEL THE SAME!
YO! DESTINY IS A WEIRD THING!
YEAH! CAUSE IT'S EASIER TO BELIEVE!
YEAH!
THAT'S EVERYTHING IS OUT OF YOUR HANDS!
IT'S PART OF A PLAN! SO THERE AIN'T NO NEED TO WORRY!
UH! DON'T LET YOUR VISION BE BLURRY!
YEAH! LOCK INTO YOUR JOURNEY!
YO! AND YOU CAN START REAL EARLY!
YOU CAN BE 13! OR YOU CAN BE 30!
UH! BUT IT'S YOUR LIFE TO LIVE! YEAH!
YO! SO WHAT YOU GOT TO GIVE! HUH!
YO! YOU BETTER GET AFTER IT!
DON'T YOU DARE QUIT! DON'T YOU DARE KID!
YOU GOT DREAMS!
THEN YOU LIKE ME!
SO TRY LIKE ME! SO FIGHT LIKE ME!
TAKE A HOLD OF YOUR LIFE AND THRIVE LIKE ME!
SO! YOU CAN PUT THE NIGHTMARES TO SLEEP LIKE ME!
THE EPIX PRESENTS! [CREATOR - KELUM]
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PSYCHOSE LowCost (Alex Ramirès) - Duration: 2:02.
For more infomation >> PSYCHOSE LowCost (Alex Ramirès) - Duration: 2:02. -------------------------------------------
Une civilisation galactique est-elle possible ? | The Flares - Duration: 17:18.
For more infomation >> Une civilisation galactique est-elle possible ? | The Flares - Duration: 17:18. -------------------------------------------
Dragon Fishmaker II Stealth - kilka słów i wrażenia - Duration: 3:14.
Hi, welcome
Today, a few words about the reels.
From the rich offer of the Dragon equipment
everyone will find something
for Your preference for catching different species of fish.
My choice fell on the novelty of this year,
which is Fishmaker II Stealth.
A new version of the iconic spinning reel.
Why my choice fell on this model?
My first impression is
very solid construction.
There is no slack here, no noise, no murmur, anything,
which could disturb or hinder our fishing.
It is not too heavy
it weighs 290 grams.
When it comes to all-day fishing, where we mainly fish from the shore
and we move in different areas, e.g. how I am now
in a moment I will go to the water after the belt, it is not a problem.
A V type spool is used here
which allows You to
giving very long casts.
This is the first plus of this,
the second thing is that
it does not look visually
but You can reel in a lot of braids,
in this moment I have 135 meters of 0.15 braid here.
As You can see from close up,
there is still a lot of space here
let me reel in at least 50 meters.
I think minimum 150 meters
it's enough when it comes to Dutch waters.
5 bearings
Quite low gear ratio 1:4:4
which allows You to
slow presentation of the lure,
when we fish for pike
and when zander bites chimerical,
We can tempt him to take it with slower jiging,
so it is a very pleasant aspect.
We use different weights,
from 10 grams
to 50 - 60 grams.
For example jerky 20cm + armament is about 65 grams.
With such bait weights, nothing happens with this reel,
it is suitable for heavy fishing
when it comes to inland water.
We had a seal on one of the trips,
he showed what he can do
as for the smooth operation of the brake.
Is worth recommending.
My set is ProGuide X up to 35 grams
plus fishmaker II Stealth,
I think it is a set
for really thick autumn pike
and can deal with every opponent in the water.
I wish You luck and I will try to catch something.
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Metropolitan police to sell MERCHANDISE including toys - Duration: 3:58.
The boys in blue are bringing out their own clothing line.The Metropolitan Police Service is hoping to start a new sartorial brand, which will feature cuddly toys, homeware and stationery to help fund their frontline officers
It comes as the Metropolitan Police is locked in a race to find new revenue streams as government cuts to policing has led to the lowest number of officers per head in 20 years
Since 2010, the force has made £720 million worth of savings and must slash another £325million from their budgets by 2021, according to the Mayor of London's office
Although the Metropolitan Police is already selling merchandise including cufflinks and models of Obi, the police dog injured in the London riots, now the 'MPS' logo, their famous sign outside New Scotland Yard, the MPS font and colour palette and images of patrolling officers will feature in their branding
Marketing experts believe the new line will help make the Metropolitan Police Service a global brand and as recognisable as their American counterparts
Brand specialists, The Point 1888 - who have worked with the Tate galleries, the upmarket fashion chain Hobbs and the health food chain, Leon – have been called in to help the campaign by Transport for London
RELATED ARTICLES Previous 1 Next A railway tunnel filled with the ghosts of dead children, a
'Come here!': Astonished Meghan finally embraces student she. Share this article Share TFL have lead their own successful branding exercise which saw them sell designer cushions, makeup bags and watches
Will Stewart, Managing Director of The Point.1888, told the Evening Standard: 'I grew up in London, so to be able to generate revenue that puts more bobbies on the beat in my home town is an honour
'The Metropolitan Police Service last night reassured that their plans would not lead to more people impersonating police officers
It told the Times: 'Absolutely no products will be produced which direct-ly reflect the unifrorm of the Metropolitan Police Service and any product which attempts to do so will be charged with intellectual property infringement
'A spokesman added: 'The Metropolitan Police Service is internationally renowned and part of the fab-ric of London
'Much like merchandise from the New York Police Department is highly sought-after by visitors to New York, we expect similar interest from both Londoners and tourists for merchandise and brand association
'Licensing the MPS brand will help generate significant income to reinvest in frontline police services, training staff and building greater affiliation with and support for the service, thereby inspiring future generations to join
'
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NIT Manipur Non Teaching Staff Recruitment 2018 | NIT Recruitment 2018 - Duration: 3:16.
NIT Manipur Non Teaching Staff Recruitment 2018
NIT Recruitment 2018
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VİDEOLARIMIZA ALT YAZI NASIL EKLERİZ - YOUTUBE - Duration: 6:57.
For more infomation >> VİDEOLARIMIZA ALT YAZI NASIL EKLERİZ - YOUTUBE - Duration: 6:57. -------------------------------------------
【警告】回転寿司でサーモンばっか食うマンに告ぐｗｗｗｗｗ - Duration: 0:17.
回転寿司でサーモンばっか食うマンに告ぐ サーモンばっか食うな オニオンサー ンやぞ アボカドサーモンにするわ 炙りはセーフ 中間おすすめ記事68: >5 ワイはまちばかり食うマン許された 美味いんやからしゃーない サーモン ベースにまわしてくのやめろ うまいからね 1 サーモン食う奴は貧乏人だと言われ もサーモン好きやで あの油のこってり感がたまらんねん 9 >>11 油塗布し るからな 1 炙りサーモンだからセーフ 1 サーモン→とろサーモン→炙りとろサー ンのループや 1 高くてもサーモン食うわ 回転寿司でサーモン食わんわけないやろ 2 スシロー行ったら焼肉のやつとサーモンばっか食べて終わる 2 炙りとかいう神 イカばっか食うマンやが ワイは本当は延々えんがわマンやけどな 80: >> 0 おはワイン 3 ワイかっぱ、海老天を大量注文 3 同じ値段ならはまちの方が えわ でも外国人サーモン大好きだし 炙りマヨサーモンとかいう芸術品 4 サー ンとエンガワは安くても美味いからしゃーない むしろ安いマグロの方が微妙 ツナ ヨ軍艦やぞ 4 たまに頑張ってカムフラージュしようとしてる奴いるけど バレてる いくらと甘海老食いまくってるマンやけど 5 ワイのスシローフルコース 炙り ーモン→かけうどん→ポテト→サーモン色々→かぼちゃの天ぷら→コーン 5 納豆巻き らワイや サーモンだけでそこそこバリエーションあるの草 5 エンガワ！イカ！コ ンマヨ！ サーモン→炙りサーモン→とろサーモン→チーズサーモン→最初に戻る 5 サーモンとかエビは釣れんから食うしかないんやすまんな 6 うに、ぶりのループでた にサーモン 100円寿司だとサーモン以外ゴミやからね 6 くら寿司行きてぇ 引 元：おすすめ記事1001: 厳選記事 2020/01/01 00:00:00 I :newsmatomemory【衝撃的】に納豆3パック食ってた結果ｗｗｗマジかよ ｗｗ
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Where to Register for GST multiple State by Amlesh Enterprise 45 - Duration: 3:42.
Where to register to GST
then keep watching still this video
hello i am amlesh your friend and you are watching amleshenterprise
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