I have the light and it looks beautiful in my rooommmm💗💗💗
@DakotaFord5928 сағат бұрын
This white man is beyond stunning!! The things I would do to him if he was laying in the bed with me!!
@nadisarifqiyah10 сағат бұрын
Really like to know the behind stories of your vudeos, Riza 🙌🏻 Love the easter egg. And I like this kind of video. My first watch on thus channel, probably not gonna be the last
@Outerfram312 сағат бұрын
Genius concept and execution
@thomasraju564613 сағат бұрын
Great episode
@FractionalMateo14 сағат бұрын
This person is a lighthouse of this generation's vanguard of creativity on the shores of an ocean of completed work. Gen X was the last generation of growing up with massive blockers to even trying something without being punk rock about it to break molds and market archetypes. Natalie Lynn proves to us all that we have very few barriers outside of ourselves and every time we JUST TAKE ACTION to make something - we are rewarded through the experience of achieving the outcome.
@carmenunzuebasagoiti913314 сағат бұрын
Love this! very helpful and inspiring. Please interview Damon Dominique and Linh Truong!! They are super creative and inspiring too 😍
@vitonash18 сағат бұрын
this is so cringe
@taylorshain12Күн бұрын
Shout out to Jack for correctly using the Schroedimgers cat analogy
@JacyndaMinorКүн бұрын
What Dan said about Henry being an important part of the creative process by helping him know when to stop is often true in my experience, as well. I’m a painter and I’ve always benefitted from having folks walk through the studio and tell me when they think something should be left alone. I’ve found when left to my own devices I’ll just keep messing with things and ruin half of them. Of course you don’t always stop just bc someone says to, but this should be just bc you know for a fact it’s not done yet. So those times that you’re _not_ taking that advice to leave something alone are instances where you’ve got a clear, specific plan in your head for where a piece is going to end up. When the advice is so helpful is when you don’t have an exact outcome planned, when you’re really being spontaneous and letting the thing come from pure creativity, and when that creativity is open and unrestrained it has no construct to keep it controlled or focused (or stuck). This is why changing your medium is such a good way to overcome an artist’s block, because the better you get at one thing, the more you master your tools and technique, the more you understand the capabilities of a medium, the more restricted your thinking will be as you use it. Only when you’re unsure of how a new medium works can you really push past the skill based masterful brain and release that curious and hopeful demon that drives our creative process. It’s also how we improve over time, because simply doing the things you’re already good at will not force growth. _hmm scary stuff_ 📹 🎤🧥📑
@halfsliceoflifeКүн бұрын
Please bring ali gallop next
@halfsliceoflifeКүн бұрын
This was a really inspiring ep to be honest. As a creator that's what I want to strive for. I want to make stuff for myself, my way. I love Ryan and his channel.
@SmartBuy.ReviewsКүн бұрын
Bro is a genius
@skulls30422 күн бұрын
I felt the pain of color correcting/grading recently. I am new to working with film (I am usually editing screen recordings) and I had a client project, I had 15 days to complete it; however, I didn't know what to do, so I spent many grueling hours trying to learn how to color correct/grade and find a professional to do it for me (which didn't work out due to a tight budget). What made it impossibly hard was that most of it was shot in Rec.709 and, or with pre-applied LUTs. So seeing how Natalie's execution was so beautiful in the end inspires me to continue, especially since I don't have "proper" equipment. Fantastic video by the way! ❤
@PanOhChocolate2 күн бұрын
I worry about Dan’s descent into villainhood each time he can’t keep that one eye brow down
@ozioma2 күн бұрын
I feel like I'll never have to watch another youtube filmmaking tutorial ever again. this is everything.
@MohamedAshraf-fw1dc2 күн бұрын
Jackie Chan all the way
@urbanlyrics.2 күн бұрын
At this point dude should just start making movies
@devonrumpel2 күн бұрын
Max is the absolute best. Love hearing him talk process. Just incredible. Thank you.
@emobabyboy2 күн бұрын
shes so cute, like definitely that calm pixi dream girl vibea
@dzxi66172 күн бұрын
lame 😂
@patrickteebo2 күн бұрын
Yes!
@wombat13092 күн бұрын
the production is so unnecessary. They could literally have one camera and both Ryan and Shane, then an editor, and run a successful channel. what a waste.
@majorstokem88392 күн бұрын
Dude interviewing seems way too thirsty. Scale back Tonto, lol
@MatthewEncina3 күн бұрын
Long time fan of Max Joseph. Appreciate the nuggets of insights into his process. Thanks for doing this interview!
@emmagalindo40613 күн бұрын
So cool to see how Watcher organizes their company and how everyone plays a vital role in the channels success. Thank you for employing so many talented people!
@vg84293 күн бұрын
This is such an amazing video interview! Love seeing all this behind the making. It does feel magical! Super exciting. Thx for sharing guys!! ❤️
@neilsmith11453 күн бұрын
She is a wonderfully brilliant, amazingly gifted, sweet, humble and has a big heart. This genuinely moved me.
@stuart38913 күн бұрын
I frigging love the damage this channel has done to my algorithm, the amount of interesting creators I see after binging your content and then following all the creators is amazing. Thank you.
@tnmahady3 күн бұрын
Josh Shrei from The Emerald podcast!!!
@Dan.Willey4 күн бұрын
Could you please do chubbyemu?
@charliehendrix1684 күн бұрын
❤❤❤
@intrepidchimp4 күн бұрын
It is a truism that it is actually not the powers of a thing that make it interesting but the limitations.
@Penfriendrocks4 күн бұрын
WHOAH this is gold. Thank you! I'm mid-way through recording my 7th album and I'm going to keep this in mind.
@EarnDirector4 күн бұрын
This is epic interview! I’m learning a lot more in here than in the film school.
@erinwebber60004 күн бұрын
Awesome video! Love the behind-the-scenes look 😁
@qhallaffir4 күн бұрын
man that is hard way to live. I mean yeah you earn a lot but still...the hectic schedule...
@JeroniZmo4 күн бұрын
Really good interview... 48 minutes learning about casey its always a must to..
@goo64 күн бұрын
wow, a reaction video to a reaction video. next video should be Jack reacting to this video.
@dbb7_4 күн бұрын
I was filming an underground drifting event, and ended up being hit by a car. I was shooting with a Fujifilm XT30 with the 18-55. The car directly hit the camera, but somehow everything is still intact
@DannyBoy4434 күн бұрын
F you too? Lmao. wtf. I’m out
@Eddyrojasstudios4 күн бұрын
The only thing I can say is that thanks to digital spaghetti I had a breakthrough in my video journey that will start soon. Thanks for showing all these interviews.
@parkee05art4 күн бұрын
What a cool video! I have never seen a Digital Spaghetti video before but this was an awesome video to start with. Ironically, that gawx video is the only one I have ever seen, so it was cool to get a window into his brain!
@grandmaster82135 күн бұрын
She’s so cute 😂
@markwilkins90485 күн бұрын
I really enjoy Kariza’s videos,,,but let’s be honest, this is not really VLOGing,,,it is story creation. I might be naive, but I view VLOGing and someone spontaneously capturing their days events. When you create a plan, storyboard, and reshoot the moment numerous times, it’s no longer VLOGing, it’s story telling. Just one man’s opinion.
@a.b80295 күн бұрын
So cool to see behind the scenes
@linpaul5 күн бұрын
One day imma make it to digital spaghetti
@SwaggerToastAlt5 күн бұрын
I'm ashamed to admit I thought it was him in the chicken suit. I mean he has a Nemo suit so I'm not surprised if it is him.
@charlesco74135 күн бұрын
She has a natural shsh lisp sound in her casual dialect, i doubt she is using a filter.