OT never underestimate the power of a great story
Rory Cooper
wrote on 10/22/2009, 10:26 PM
Comments
PeterWright
wrote on 10/22/2009, 10:39 PM
Enjoyed it Rory - thanks.
The Kid
wrote on 10/22/2009, 11:14 PM
laughing very hard here
Grazie
wrote on 10/23/2009, 12:02 AM
. . . . . . . Wahhhhhh! . . .
Actually, it was the fully dressed guy's lover!
But yes hysterical, and what a way to get over your CV? I just learnt heaps from that biz-tip.
Grazie
ushere
wrote on 10/23/2009, 2:03 AM
i don't see what's funny. seems like a perfectly reasonable explanation to me.
i'd hire the guy instantly......
i'd hire the guy instantly......
Former user
wrote on 10/23/2009, 10:17 AM
Grazie...well, they are French after all. ;-)
Here's another one (link below). I find this brilliant for many reasons, not the least of which is that it tells the story without words AND evokes some powerful emotions at the end.
It has a certain "WTH?!" factor for the first couple of minutes, but that's the beauty of its story...it reveals itself and carries you along for the ride.
Here's another one (link below). I find this brilliant for many reasons, not the least of which is that it tells the story without words AND evokes some powerful emotions at the end.
It has a certain "WTH?!" factor for the first couple of minutes, but that's the beauty of its story...it reveals itself and carries you along for the ride.
Coursedesign
wrote on 10/23/2009, 10:47 PM
Thanks for these two, I just love great storytelling!
The World Builder story is amazing both from a storytelling standpoint and from a production values standpoint (on a peanut budget).
Made by the same guy who did "405 - The Movie" 9 years ago with a Canon Optura 1-CCD consumer camera and a couple of 300 MHz Celerons:
The World Builder story is amazing both from a storytelling standpoint and from a production values standpoint (on a peanut budget).
Made by the same guy who did "405 - The Movie" 9 years ago with a Canon Optura 1-CCD consumer camera and a couple of 300 MHz Celerons: