funny commercial
Duration : 0:0:32
I learned this song today after work.
There are some mistakes, the breakdown I effed up and I was going to edit it and redo it but its w.e
Please rate comment
Rack:
Line 6 X2 Wireless
Korg Tuner
Furman Power Conditioner Model M-8L (upgrading)
Samson stereo compresser
Ampeg B5R
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Myspace :
http://www.myspace.com/rightinyourshoe
Old Band :
http://www.myspace.com/lifebeyondreason
New Band :
http://www.myspace.com/ourwordisbond
Flickr :
http://www.Flickr.com/photos/paulsmalephoto
Duration : 0:3:30
http://www.rewards1.com/index.php?referrer_id=461799
A car commercial
Song is a remix of “singing in the rain” done by Mint Royale. cool video. :3
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Duration : 0:1:0
For more great clips go to www.cracker.co.za
An unusual way to advertise insurance for a breakdown or car crash! Funny!
Duration : 0:0:36
Pro Star Towing in Milpitas, CA gets a car out off of HWY 680. lady was on phone so dont ask.
Duration : 0:2:28
Funny Fair City is 2 Brothers from Dublin, Ireland who voice over the original series which is Fair City an RTE Drama. This Is Part 129 where Leo explains how he uses car oil for his dick! please leave a comment and rate this video. Thank you!
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And Dailymotion:
www.dailymotion.com/FunnyIrishVoiceOvers
NOTICE: No offence is intended towards any of the actors or staff in these voice overs, it’s done in a light hearted manner. Enjoy!
Here is some details about the real show:
Fair City is an award-winning television soap opera , first broadcast in Ireland on September 18, 1989. Storylines examine the domestic and professional lives of the residents of Carrigstown, a fictional suburb on the north side of Dublin. Since 2006 Fair City has been the longest running soap opera in Ireland beating Glenroe’s seventeen years.
The series was originally screened as two half-hour episodes per week, from September to May. Today four episodes are broadcast each week on RTÉ One all year round. It is the most popular Irish soap opera and one of the most popular soaps on Irish television.[1]
The series is produced by Radio Telefís Éireann. It is currently broadcast on Sunday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday at 20:00 on RTÉ One. Episodes are normally repeated at 12:30 the following weekday on the same channel. The programme is sponsored by FBD Insurance
Production:
Each week rehearsals for the four episodes take place on Saturday and Monday. From Tuesday to Friday, the interior scenes are recorded on two RTÉ sound stages. The schedule runs from 08:00 to 18:30. The exterior scenes are filmed on Thursday and Friday either in the RTÉ Headquarters, or in various locations in Dublin. The series is planned in blocks of 12 episodes. The first stage is the development of story and plot. This work is done by a small team of storyline writers. Once the stories have been fleshed out and agreed, the scene breakdown writers decide how the stories should be translated into scenes for each episode. The episodes are then igned to script writers, who create the dialogue and stage directions for the actors.[4]
Running in parallel with the writing process is the production process, which includes casting, wardrobe, make-up, design and construction of sets, purchase of props, finding locations, booking facilities, developing schedules and the myriad administrative tasks involved in managing a successful soap. All exterior shots were initially recorded in Drumcondra on Dublin’s northside, where residents were politely asked to stay indoors during shooting. Two years later, Carrigstown moved south of the Liffey to RTÉ where set designers replicated the façades and interiors of the original houses. The writing and production comes together in the hands of the directors who marry the various inputs to produce the finished product of Fair City.[5]
The opening sequence and theme music has been changed four and three times, respectively.[12] The opening sequence shows several scenes of contemporary Dublin, while the closing credits show a frozen image of the River Liffey
Characters:
The series was originally based around four families - the Molloys, the Doyles, the Cassidys and the Babayaros. This was similar to the British Soap soap EastEnders, which also originally focused on a number of families and the community in which they lived. Over time the emphasis moved away from the four families and grew to include the wider community of Carrigstown. As of 2008, only one member of the Molloy family and three members of the Doyle family remain on the show.
The Halpin family were gradually introduced in the early 2000s, but since then the show has shifted to individual characters more than family groupings. Notable characters introduced in the early 2000s include Carol Meehan, Tracy Kavanagh, Ray O’Connell and Jo Fahey. Another change in recent years has been the introduction of ethnic minority characters such as Lana Dowling and the Udenze family.
The former Executive Producer Niall Matthews believes the soap’s success is down to the large cast and the fact that no single character or group of characters dominates. “Difficulties are inherent if you are dealing with just one family,” he says. “Look at Dallas and Dynasty; both did well at the beginning, but because all the action was centred on a single family, the writers ran out of things to say.”[2]
The acting of Fair City has also met some criticism. Many actors have only done theatre work before appearing on Fair City. They are only trained as stage actors, so they give a wooden performance on television.[3]
Duration : 0:9:57
An early school project of mine.
All content (excluding noted music) is copyright to myself.
Duration : 0:2:17
An Advert for A Breakfast Meal from McDonalds.The Wife’s Husband Is Barely Moving whilst Watching Footie on TV.Then They Take away the Husband and She Gets another Man.
Duration : 0:0:29