Straight talk about radio programming, radio advertising, radio production…Well, you get the idea.
A GUIDE TO FACEBOOK ETIQUETTE
byDan O'DayonApril 21, 2009
Comments on this entry are closed.
Steven ScottApril 21, 2009, 9:28 am
Brilliant video
Bob Barnett CzworkaApril 21, 2009, 9:29 am
Kudos to the writer and production staff. A good lesson in presenting an honest to goodness message with humor. Thanks for sharing with the rest of us!
Scott SnailhamApril 21, 2009, 9:29 am
who says it’s not real….I just joined the “Timmy Gordon is a Real Wet Blanket” group…..there goes my etiquette out the door…LOL!
CJ WilsonApril 21, 2009, 9:30 am
I agree, the video is brillant. A throwback to the Now.
Dan O’DayApril 21, 2009, 9:33 am
For writers/producers/performers, the biggest creative lesson it offers is the importance of committing to the reality of a piece. They didn’t “wink at the audience”; once they established the reality of the concept, they committed to it 100%.
Especially in radio, many people ruin even a funny idea by adopting a jokey, look-how-clever-I-am approach.
Stubie DoakApril 21, 2009, 9:55 am
Yes, it’s funny and very well done; but did you notice at about 10 seconds into it – the film and sound skip a couple of times just like an old 16mm film that’s been spliced too much. Greatness!
DhppyApril 21, 2009, 6:15 pm
Gee Dan, that was swell.
Pamela JayeApril 25, 2009, 3:10 pm
oh come on! I posted this to my facebook page before I even watched it (which I haven’t finished doing) and I used the word “Swell” — It didn’t take you x minutes to get to Swell! (I can’t fill in the x cause hitting Comment tossed you off the page apparently)
Comments on this entry are closed.
Brilliant video
Kudos to the writer and production staff. A good lesson in presenting an honest to goodness message with humor. Thanks for sharing with the rest of us!
who says it’s not real….I just joined the “Timmy Gordon is a Real Wet Blanket” group…..there goes my etiquette out the door…LOL!
I agree, the video is brillant. A throwback to the Now.
For writers/producers/performers, the biggest creative lesson it offers is the importance of committing to the reality of a piece. They didn’t “wink at the audience”; once they established the reality of the concept, they committed to it 100%.
Especially in radio, many people ruin even a funny idea by adopting a jokey, look-how-clever-I-am approach.
Yes, it’s funny and very well done; but did you notice at about 10 seconds into it – the film and sound skip a couple of times just like an old 16mm film that’s been spliced too much. Greatness!
Gee Dan, that was swell.
oh come on!
I posted this to my facebook page before I even watched it (which I haven’t finished doing) and I used the word “Swell” — It didn’t take you x minutes to get to Swell! (I can’t fill in the x cause hitting Comment tossed you off the page apparently)
Looking forward to the rest of the video!