Anyone else tear up when they showed sid giving Brian the puck??
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Anyone else tear up when they showed sid giving Brian the puck??
Six Figures Airbnb Property Business With Brian Page & Tai Lopez
Connecticut News: Guilford Man, BRIAN PAGE Pleads Guilty to Failing to Report to Prison
Connecticut News: Guilford Man, BRIAN PAGE Pleads Guilty to Failing to Report to Prison
Connecticut – John H. Durham, United States Attorney for the District of Connecticut, announced that BRIAN PAGE, 44, of Guilford, pleaded guilty today before U.S. District Judge Alvin W. Thompson in Hartford to one count of failure to surrender for service of his federal sentence.
According to court documents and statements made in court, on October 17, 2017, Judge Thompson sentenced Page to 97…
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Brian’s Voice: Walla…
Walla…
by Brian Page Voice & Theatrical Actor That’s not a new Australian greeting nor am I going to say it twice and call it a city in Washington state. It is however, one part of another area of voice over called either Automated Dialogue Replacement or Additional Dialogue Replacement, nobody seems to know which one it is so everyone just calls it ADR or looping for short. Always interested in extending my skills, I recently took an advanced class in ADR from renowned teacher and overall super talented guy, Pat Fraley, and his guest instructor for the day, Barbara Harris, who’s company is responsible for the ADR aspects of hundreds of feature films such as No Country for Old Men, Inglourious Basterds, The Book of Eli and countless others. This arena of voice over includes replacing inadequate or poor audio for specific dialogue, usually done by the stars themselves or it could mean bringing in another actor to voice match the star when they weren’t available. It also includes normal background “people” sounds that one would hear in any group setting (non-people sounds are done by foley artists and that’s a whole other subject). Those background people sounds can be either intelligible or unintelligible and that’s where the term “walla” shows up. Then there’s another term “shoutouts”, where you might have someone in a street scene yell “Taxi” or in a restaurant scene some anonymous voice calls out “waiter”. Another area of ADR is that of “efforts” or exertion sounds where highly experienced actors are called upon to use another unique skill set, that of coughing or sneezing, laughing or even throwing up. There’s the grunts and groans and heavy breathing, someone has to do those as well. Then there’s the sound one makes when he or she is hit in the face or the stomach or when you fall down. Each and every one of these sounds is unique and specific to the position of the actor in the scene, all viewed on a monitor while recording the sounds. Does he have his mouth open wide or is he gritting his teeth, is he hunched forward or arched back, every position has a different sound and it’s the job of the voice actor to know just what that is. That’s why the voice actor in this part of the business is just as important as any other, his performance needs to be so good that it’s never even perceived, if he’s poor at his job it may draw attention away from the main part of the scene. It’s an area of acting where you’re not drawing attention to yourself, where your performance must blend into the background, where it can be dull and lackluster, where you can mumble your lines or slur your speech… and you’ve done a great job! My thanks to Pat Fraley, Barbara Harris and D.B. Cooper for imparting their talent and experience to further my education, knowledge and abilities. Also, to Andy at Buzzy’s Recording in L.A. for his expertise and hospitality. Pat Fraley can be found at http://patfraley.com/ For more info on Barbara Harris check out her listing on IMDB at http://www.imdb.com/name/nm0364456/ Buzzy’s Recording studio in Los Angeles http://www.buzzysrecording.com/ This article was originally published on the blog for MCAI-OC and is reprinted here with permission. About the Author: Brian Page is the owner of Vocal Images and is a voiceactor and theatrical actor located in Southern California, and is a current member of the Orange County VO Peeps. He also serves on the Board of Directors of the Media Communications Association, International (MCA-I) Orange County/Los Angeles Chapter and has recently joined the corporate international board as well. He can be reached at 714-404-7591 or email at [email protected]. His web site is at http://brianpagevoiceovers.com/.
VO Peeps and MCA-I Donate $5,000!
Nov 20, 2012: Thanks to the generosity of the media community, The Sandra Swingler Fund, a special project of the VO Peeps MCA-I Career Scholarship Fund, has been able to raise $5, 000 to help the family of an OC media professional get through an unusually difficult time. Sandra Swingler, a young mother and wife of VO artist, Andrew Swingler, lost her battle with brain cancer early in the summer of 2012. VO Peeps founder, Anne Ganguzza, immediately swung the VO community into action. By September, the Sandra Swingler Fund had raised $5,000 to donate to the family which includes Sandra’s two little girls. “The generosity of the Voice-Over community to support one of our own—as well as all the other media professionals who joined us—has been just amazing,” said Ganguzza. MCA-I’s, Brian Page, himself a VO Peep, was pleased that the LA/Orange County Chapter of the organization was part of it. “This is one of the best ways MCA-I uses our 501c3 charity status. Since January of this year we’ve been the fiscal sponsor of the VO Peeps MCAI Career Scholarship Fund. Thanks to the dedication of Anne Ganguzza, the fund has helped a lot of people. The stories of recipients are all heartwarming,” he explained, “ but helping a whole family through such a devastating time was extremely gratifying. Everyone who donated to the fund should be very proud.” There were a lot of donors, explained Ganguzza, “Most of the $5,000 came in gifts averaging around $25. Of course, we are very thankful for those who could donate larger amounts but to raise $5,000 with so many small donations says that participation was high…and that every gift makes a difference, no matter the size!” The VO Peeps MCAI Career Scholarship Fund raised money for the Swingler family through a wide variety of methods; via online; by holding raffles; passing the hat at meetings; auctioning in-kind donations on E-Bay and by personal requests between fellow professionals. The Fund was established in January of 2012 with the LA/OC Chapter of MCA-I as a fiscal sponsor and partner and was able to award its first scholarship in June of the same year. Including the Sandra Swingler Fund the charity was able to raise and distribute over $7,500 by the end of the year! Many of the top names in the creative talent industry contributed in-kind services that raised money. For example, James R. Alburger & Penny Abshire, from the Voice Acting Academy and Executive Producers for Voice 2012, donated full scholarships to the Voice 2012 conference this year. Dave Fennoy, the Voice Of Hulu offered studio time and Marc Cashman donated Audition Aid sessions. David H. Lawrence XVII from vo2gogo.com donated 3 day long intensive workshops and Deb Munro donated coaching time, as well as her Voices at Home workshop and Voice Biz Handbook. The VO Peeps MCAI Career Scholarship Fund is now taking contributions for 2013 Education Scholarships. To donate online using PayPal go to http://blog.vopeeps.com/p/donate-scholarship-fund.html or mail a check to: VO Peeps MCA-I CESF c/o South Coast Media Center 17518 Von Karman Irvine, CA 92614 Thank you in advance for your generous donations! Best Wishes and Much Success, Anne
Turn Your Spare Room Into A Monthly Income!
Bnb Formula is now live! This is your chance to turn spare rooms into a money making opportunity! BNB Formula is an 8 Week Training and Mentorship Program by AirBNB Expert Brian Page. Watch the four videos that detail what this program will cover. Over the last few days, Brian Page has revealed in his videos, exactly … Continue reading Turn Your Spare Room Into A Monthly Income! from WordPress http://wsoinsiders.com/turn-your-spare-room-into-a-monthly-income/