Video

Thanks!

@@DozerDavisProductions yw

I’m from America, of course!

If I recall correctly, that image was taken from a theater that had bootleg Buzz & Woody costumes to greet kids with during TS4’s theatrical run; taken from google.

That’s because it _is_ the crappy woody voice. This video was originally part of a longer voice demos video that was never released, created when I was still doing the whole Woody’s DVDs thing on iGuy. The voice in general I’d often refer to as the “crappy voice”.

WHAT DA H3LL???

The older Disney Movie Club sticker is a rare thing to come across apparently. As I’ve heard from one person who owned this same release, allegedly the sticker itself is “not easy to find” or something like that, hence why I kept it on the package. And to be fair, I like seeing the artwork without any stickers in its way as well, but in my opinion I don’t really mind it too much when it’s a promotional sticker that originally came with the release itself. But pricing stickers on the other hand… now that’s annoying to me.

@@DozerDavisProductions Huh interesting.

I extract the audio from the original file (which had a 5.1 track in an mkv video file) and convert it to wav, which is able to utilize 5.1 audio. After this, I would extract it on audacity/wavepad and export the separated audio channels as their own audio files, before syncing the files up to the video itself.

It’s a local theater of mine that carried this specific policy advert. It wasn’t made for the theater exclusively though, as I’d imagine many other movie theaters nationwide have this same advert playing somehow.

It’s likely that the TS2 bootleg is a scenario where it was taped over some existing bootlegs that weren’t sold. As evident here, this was originally a bootleg for The Sixth Sense, before it turned into a bootleg of Simon Sez. It probably wasn’t sold at all, so the bootleggers used the unsold stock to sell copies of TS2 instead.

And why does it have the New Line Cinema logo on the tape?

Likely because it was the most common bootleg label template that was being used at the time. A shit ton of TRBs around this time used the “New Line Error” label, starting in 1997/1998 and going up until around 2003/2004.

@@DozerDavisProductions i think also saw it on a bootleg tape of Star Wars episode 1 The Phantom Menace.

I do remember seeing a copy of that film on a “New Line error” bootleg as well. I believe I saw it covered on an old news article somewhere and it had a photo of the very label from that bootleg.

I’d imagine he’ll go soon… he’s hoping to drag him into Inside Out 2 on Tuesday!!!

Awwhh, thanks!!! :DD

The only reason you’re getting the heart is because that is SO out of context that I just had to heart it.

But the good news is that, I keep it on my archive so I can't show this for the whole movie with yall, I know I made couple clips, but you get the idea 🤓

Uhh, I’m unsure what this has to do with the video, but okay? Interesting how you allegedly filmed the entire Garfield movie without being caught though…

If I uploaded on archive later, then I will get copyright strike on it. So I do it after when garfield movie is bought into dvd or something

And shockly, there's not alot people in our theater, it's only my family and these parents, and that's it

​@@Mousey269Bury me with piracy...

I figured that’s where it originated from, considering the American prints had “NOVEMBER” at the end of them rather than “COMING SOON”, as seen here.

As I quote from another reply: I found it somewhere on CZcams via a search for the TS2 teaser. Can’t remember where it was, but it was dubbed.

I found it somewhere within the depths of CZcams itself, forget where it was exactly but it was this video but with a dubbed track over it.

I actually saw it last night, and as a whole I thought it was a pretty fun film!

@@DozerDavisProductions that's cool what was your favorite inside Out 2 Scene and character

Out of all of the scenes in the movie, the part when Riley’s emotions were trying to escape the vault was hilarious, especially Bloofy and Pouchy, both of which are my favorite characters in this film just because of their very meta-like behavior during this scene, especially as they attempt to make everyone sing the “We Did It” song before the emotions tell them… “NO TIME!”

@@DozerDavisProductions ha maybe you can do a review on the movie

That’s actually something I’ve somewhat been wanting to do for a good minute now since I saw it, I do have a review up on my Twitter page, but at the moment I am unsure when I’ll do the video. Maybe it’ll be part of a Pixar ranking video that I had in mind too? Who knows.

Unlike the regular DVD that barely had any at all except for two shorts and the commentary track.

It technically is because it was packaged in with Toy Story 3, but the disc itself doesn’t have TS3 on it. That would be contained on the main feature disc itself, via the holographic looking DVD release.

To make any 35mm closing video, make sure you do your research with the film that you’re planning to do a closing on, and make a version of the closing logos and credits and add any additional contents that may appear after them (MPAA tag; Universal Studios Florida tag in the case of Universal titles), and add the gate weave wobble effect and some additional grain and dirt on top of it.

@@DozerDavisProductions Thanks!!! 😊 I will do exactly those.

Thanks!

Thanks!! The gate weave effect is one of the trickiest effects that I can ever work on in terms of replicating it as accurately as possible. The effect prominently featured in “Waiting” & “Camera Shy” is the effect through the Adobe AE software. The one seen here is through the VideoLeap software, which does it a bit more wonky than the Adobe version.