Podcast appearances and mentions of alex roman

In Folge 259 sprechen die ApfelNerds über Epic vs. Apple: Apple hat sich nicht an das Urteil gehalten und vor Gericht auch noch gelogen. Außerdem geht es um die AirPlay-Sicherheitslücke "AirBorne", Apple will Anthopics Claude AI einsetzen, das Schema für die iPhone-Veröffentlichungen soll sich ändern, Ming-Chi Kuo bestätigt Bericht von The Information, Apple soll die Batterie-Hülle wiederbeleben, Apple Intelligence kommt später nach China, Face ID soll in iPhone 18 Pro-Modellen unter das Display wandern und es gibt Updates.

This Day in Legal History: “Law Day” is BornOn this day in 1958, President Dwight D. Eisenhower issued a proclamation that did more than just slap a new label on the calendar—it attempted to reframe the ideological narrative of the Cold War itself. With Presidential Proclamation 3221, Eisenhower officially designated May 1 as Law Day, a symbolic counterweight to May Day, the international workers' holiday long associated with labor movements, socialist solidarity, and, in the American imagination, the creeping specter of communism.What better way to combat revolutionary fervor than with a celebration of legal order?Pushed by the American Bar Association, Law Day wasn't just a feel-good civics moment; it was a strategic act of Cold War messaging. While the Soviet bloc paraded tanks through Red Square, the U.S. would parade its Constitution and wax poetic about the rule of law. In short, May Day was about the workers; Law Day was about the lawyers—and the system they claimed safeguarded liberty.But this wasn't just symbolic posturing. In 1961, Congress gave Law Day teeth by writing it into the U.S. Code (36 U.S.C. § 113), mandating that May 1 be observed with educational programs, bar association events, and a national reaffirmation of the “ideal of equality and justice under law.”Cynics might call it Constitution cosplay. Advocates call it civic literacy.Either way, Law Day has endured. Each year, the President issues a formal proclamation with a new theme—ranging from the judiciary's independence to access to justice. The ABA leads events, schools hold mock trials, and the legal community gets a rare day in the spotlight.In the grand tradition of American holidays, Law Day may not come with a day off or department store sales. But it's a reminder that the U.S. doesn't just celebrate its laws when it's convenient—it does so deliberately, and sometimes, geopolitically.A federal judge ruled that Apple violated a 2021 injunction meant to promote competition in its App Store by improperly restricting developers' payment options. U.S. District Judge Yvonne Gonzalez Rogers found that Apple defied her prior order in an antitrust case brought by Epic Games, the maker of Fortnite. The judge referred Apple and its vice president of finance, Alex Roman, to federal prosecutors for a possible criminal contempt investigation, citing misleading testimony and willful noncompliance. She emphasized that Apple had treated the injunction as a negotiation rather than a binding mandate.Epic Games CEO Tim Sweeney praised the ruling as a win for developers and said Fortnite could return to the App Store soon. Apple had previously removed Epic's account after it allowed users to bypass Apple's in-app payment system. Despite the ruling, Apple maintains it made extensive efforts to comply while protecting its business model and plans to appeal. Epic argued that Apple continued to stifle competition by imposing a new 27% fee on external purchases and deterring users through warning messages. The judge rejected Apple's request to delay enforcement of her ruling and barred the company from interfering with developers' ability to communicate with users or imposing the new fee.US judge rules Apple violated order to reform App Store | ReutersPalestinian student Mohsen Mahdawi, a Columbia University graduate student and longtime Vermont resident, was released from U.S. immigration custody after a judge ruled he could remain free while contesting his deportation. The case stems from the Trump administration's efforts to remove non-citizen students who have participated in pro-Palestinian protests, arguing such activism threatens U.S. foreign policy. Mahdawi, who was arrested during a citizenship interview, has not been charged with any crime. Judge Geoffrey Crawford found he posed no danger or flight risk and compared the political environment to McCarthy-era crackdowns on dissent.Crawford emphasized that Mahdawi's peaceful activism was protected by the First Amendment, even as a non-citizen. Mahdawi was greeted by supporters waving Palestinian flags as he denounced his detention and vowed not to be intimidated. The Department of Homeland Security criticized the decision, accusing Mahdawi of glorifying violence and supporting terrorism, although no evidence or charges of such conduct were presented in court.Members of Vermont's congressional delegation condemned the administration's actions as a violation of due process and free speech. Mahdawi's release was seen as a symbolic blow to broader efforts targeting pro-Palestinian foreign students, while others in similar situations remain jailed. Columbia University reaffirmed that legal protections apply to all residents, regardless of citizenship status.The relevant takeaway here revolves around the First Amendment rights of non-citizens – Judge Crawford's ruling affirmed that lawful non-citizens enjoy constitutional protections, including freedom of speech. This principle was central to Mahdawi's release, reinforcing the legal standard that political expression—even controversial or unpopular—is not grounds for detention or deportation.Palestinian student released on bail as he challenges deportation from US | ReutersA federal judge in San Francisco is set to consider a critical legal question in ongoing copyright disputes involving artificial intelligence: whether Meta Platforms made "fair use" of copyrighted books when training its Llama language model. The case, brought by authors including Junot Díaz and Sarah Silverman, accuses Meta of using pirated copies of their work without permission or payment. Meta argues that its use was transformative, enabling Llama to perform diverse tasks like tutoring, translation, coding, and creative writing—without replicating or replacing the original works.The outcome could significantly impact similar lawsuits filed against other AI developers like OpenAI and Anthropic, all hinging on how courts interpret fair use in the context of AI training. Meta contends that its LLM's use of copyrighted material is covered under fair use because it generates new and transformative outputs, rather than duplicating the authors' content. Plaintiffs argue that this type of use violates copyright protections by extracting and repurposing the expressive value of their works for commercial AI systems.Technology firms warn that requiring licenses for such training could impede AI innovation and economic growth. Authors and content creators, on the other hand, view the unlicensed use as a threat to their financial and creative interests.Judge in Meta case weighs key question for AI copyright lawsuits | ReutersThe U.S. Supreme Court appears sharply divided over whether states can prohibit religious charter schools from receiving public funding, in a case that could significantly alter the legal landscape for church-state separation in education. The case centers on Oklahoma's rejection of St. Isidore of Seville Catholic Virtual School's bid to become the first publicly funded religious charter school in the country. Conservative justices, including Brett Kavanaugh, expressed concerns that excluding religious schools constitutes unconstitutional discrimination, while liberal justices emphasized the importance of maintaining a secular public education system.Chief Justice John Roberts is seen as a crucial swing vote. He questioned both sides, at times referencing prior rulings favoring religious institutions, but also signaling discomfort with the broader implications of authorizing religious charter schools. Justice Sotomayor raised hypothetical concerns about curriculum control, such as schools refusing to teach evolution or U.S. history topics like slavery.The case could affect charter school laws in up to 46 states and has implications for federal charter school funding, which mandates nonsectarian instruction. Justice Amy Coney Barrett recused herself, increasing the possibility of a 4-4 split, which would leave Oklahoma's decision to block St. Isidore intact without setting a national precedent.This case hinges on the constitutional balance between prohibiting government endorsement of religion (Establishment Clause) and ensuring equal treatment of religious institutions (Free Exercise Clause). The justices' interpretations of these principles will guide whether public funds can support explicitly religious charter schools.Supreme Court Signals Divide on Religious Charter Schools - Bloomberg This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit www.minimumcomp.com/subscribe

Imagine teaching yourself how to swim, never having a coach, never training in a pool, just figuring it out by watching others. That was Alex Roman's reality for most of his life. He swam to survive, but certainly not to thrive. But one day, a swimmer effortlessly glided past him in the open water. And it sparked something, curiosity, what made them so fast, and what was happening beneath the surface that he had never considered. That moment sent Alex on a journey of discovery. One that transformed him from a struggling swimmer with inefficient technique, Doing slower than two minutes per hundred into someone now who competes at national meets and swims a 50 meter sprint in under 30 seconds. His improvement wasn't just about training harder. It was about training smarter. And in this episode, Alex shares the pivotal moments that fueled his rapid progression. The techniques and the drills that made the biggest impact and why understanding the science behind swimming changed everything for him. If you've ever felt stuck in your swimming or wondered if it's possible to make huge gains as an adult, this episode is packed with insights that could change the way you approach your own training. So let's dive into it. 10:58 What Are The Big Things That Should Be Improved? 13:38 Tuning On How Your Body Feels 25:35 Controlled Chaos 30:55 The Importance of Warm Up 36:28 Building Strength 37:42 Getting Feedback 39:53 Drills  

Join us as we discuss the upcoming NAB Show New York's Radio+Podcast Interactive Forum with Alex Roman, chief technology officer at Mediaco New York City Radio, and Jonathan Williamson, executive producer and head of production at the wildly popular podcast and radio show “Men in Blazers.” We'll discuss innovations in sports and news programming and podcasting, along with the latest strategies and technologies that impact radio and podcast marketing, events and promotions.

This week Ali has her first guest on; her dear friend Alex Roman aka Roman The Stoic! They discuss cats, dating, girls being attracted to "bad boys", and tinder swindling. Ali also tells her story of working with a famous rapper, and what happened after... Enjoy babes! --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

Is the Mayor of Verona, NJ, doing the engineering work at the top stations in New York City? Or, is the CTO at those top-rated stations moonlighting as a New Jersey township mayor? Either way, you’re right. Alex Roman leads a staff of engineers and IT pros at WQHT-FM and WBLS-FM in New York City. He says that “radio IT” is the same as “regular IT”, and we all need to work with that notion. Alex reveals other insights and techniques for broadcast engineering, remote workers, and lots of outside broadcasts on this episode of TWiRT. Show Notes:HOT97’s YouTube channel showing much of their video productionAlex mentioned E2X transport for HD Radio channels over IPHa! We talked about the Blue Yeti on this week’s show, too!Guest:Alex Roman - Chief Technology Officer at MediaCo New York City Radio & Mayor, Verona, NJHost:Kirk Harnack, The Telos Alliance, Delta Radio, Star94.3, & South Seas BroadcastingFollow TWiRT on Twitter and on FacebookTWiRT is brought to you by:Nautel and the continuing informative live webinars. Sign up for free!Broadcasters General Store, with outstanding service, saving, and support. Online at BGS.cc. Broadcast Bionics - making radio smarter with Bionic Studio, visual radio, and social media tools at Bionic.radio.Angry Audio - with StudioHub cables and adapters. Audio problems disappear when you get Angry at AngryAudio.com. And MaxxKonnectWireless - Prioritized High Speed Internet Service designed for Transmitter Sites and Remote Broadcasts. Look for in-depth radio engineering articles in Radio-Guide magazine.Subscribe to Audio:iTunesRSSStitcherTuneInSubscribe to Video:iTunesRSSYouTube

Is the Mayor of Verona, NJ, doing the engineering work at the top stations in New York City? Or, is the CTO at those top-rated stations moonlighting as a New Jersey township mayor? Either way, you're right. Alex Roman leads a staff of engineers and IT pros at WQHT-FM and WBLS-FM in New York City. He says that “radio IT” is the same as “regular IT”, and we all need to work with that notion. Alex reveals other insights and techniques for broadcast engineering, remote workers, and lots of outside broadcasts on this episode of TWiRT.

Is the Mayor of Verona, NJ, doing the engineering work at the top stations in New York City? Or, is the CTO at those top-rated stations moonlighting as a New Jersey township mayor? Either way, you're right. Alex Roman leads a staff of engineers and IT pros at WQHT-FM and WBLS-FM in New York City. He says that “radio IT” is the same as “regular IT”, and we all need to work with that notion. Alex reveals other insights and techniques for broadcast engineering, remote workers, and lots of outside broadcasts on this episode of TWiRT.

“Sé feliz y haz que los demás lo sean”, frase favorita de Alex Romaní quien es nuestro invitado en este episodio, joven Psicólogo y Comunicador, máster en Investigación Psicosocial por la Universidad Autónoma de Barcelona y máster en Psicología Positiva Aplicada por la Universidad Jaume I. Certificado en "The Science Of Happiness" por la Universidad de California Berkeley, actualmente se dedica a estudiar cómo las personas somos felices y a crear proyectos para difundir su mensaje de felicidad alrededor del mundo" Puedes seguirlo a través de sus redes: https://cursos.larevolucionblanda.com/miembros/alex-romani/ https://www.instagram.com/the.alexperience/ Instants Grans amb Àlex Romaní #lrc #larevolucionconsciente #scienceofhappiness #felicidad #happiness #behappy #TheAlexperience

This is Episode 34 of The Best of the Best: Maverick's Guide To Success with Maverick Levy & today he's here with Alex Roman (Owner of Roman Films & Drummer of Fame on Fire) on to discuss: Where he grew up, his hobbies, who he looked up to as a kid, why his family moved to America, learning English, not having any interest in school, what he would be doing if he was living in Egypt, learning about rock music, America giving people an opportunity to be great, not finishing high school & getting his GED, when he realized that he wanted to be a drummer, his big moment with friends as musicians & becoming a rock band, playing festivals this year, starting a film company, how he improved his abilities, what equipment he films with today, advice for those who want to have a film production company, the importance of balance, taxes & mortgages, what he wish he knew in his early 20's & so much more. This episode is not to be missed! Follow @alexromanofficial, @fameonfire & @romanfilms Levy & Associates Discount: Call 1-800-TAX-LEVY & say Maverick Email: mlevy@levytaxpro.com  Website www.levytaxhelp.com Follow: @tbotbpod & @dbpodcasts on Twitter & Instagram  LinkedIn: The Best of The Best: Maverick's Guide To Success & Maverick Levy Bookmark: www.tbotbpod.com Produced by: www.dbpodcasts.com

Hosted by Fr. Greg Sakowicz and Mark Teresi. United Catholic Youth Ministries is a multi-parish pastoral ministry that supports youth, young adults, families and the Hispanic/Latinx community in Evanston. They have four main ministry focuses: Youth and Children Ministry, Campus Ministry, Young Adult Ministry, and Hispanic Ministry. Guests: James Holzhauer-Chuckas, Alex Roman, Alize Ramirez.

Avance en SER Deportivos de cómo será el evento Navarra Classic Festival, que se celebrará en junio en el Circuito de Navarra. Charla con Maxi Guerrewro, Director deportivo del Circuito, y con Alex Romaní, presidente de Rally Classics, club organizador.

Versatile and talented software engineer Yining Karl Li has taken an unconventional but successful approach to his career. He sideloaded a graphics degree onto his business degree and he was inspired to create his own renderer, Takua, by Alex Roman's "The Third and The Seventh" and V-Ray's rendering quality. He's also made leaps and bounds with the development of Disney's in-house renderer, Hyperion. Used to deliver large-scale environments for Big Hero 6, Moana, Zootopia and the upcoming Raya and the Last Dragon, Hyperion sets itself apart with a breadth-first rendering approach, similar to the techniques used by V-Ray GPU. Karl discusses the intricacies of production rendering on increasingly powerful hardware, as well as the future of real-time and ray-traced rendering.

Thank you Veterans. On today's pod, our special guest Alex Roman brings the energy to the table all the way from Happy Valley. We talk about The Masters set to tee off today, some breaking news going on around the sports world, pregame a beautiful slate of NFL football and close with our absolute locks of the weekend. Check it out now, we are ROLLING! --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/nstpodcast/support

HCCTV's The Topic (#261) will be talking art in connection with this year's Bayou City Art Festival and their new virtual Happy Hours in lieu of a live festival.Scheduled guests includeKelly Batterson, Executive Director of Bayou City Art FestivalFormer HCC student Alex Roman, Jr. aka DonkeeboyJeryn Mayer, HCC Professor of Art History Professor Mayer comments on the importance of festivals and the challenges facing the visual and performing arts organizations in this new COVID world. ART TALK VIRTUAL HAPPY HOURThe Happy Hour Series, in partnership with Frost Bank, KPRC 2 and Stella Artois, is part of Bayou City Art Festival’s “Save Our Art” fundraising campaign to support the continuation of Bayou City Art Festival’s mission.Thursday, October 15, 2020, 6 p.m. featuring Donkeeboy.

Jordan Stiers a.k.a. J-BONE and Alex Roman a.k.a. ROME go over all the latest news and rumors from around the NFL. Bone and Rome also introduce a new segment called "Draft Decisions" --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/romeandbonepodcast/message

Jordan Stiers a.k.a. J-BONE and Alex Roman a.k.a. ROME take a look at the players hitting the NFL Covid 19 reserve list. As well as a Top 100 deep dive, finished off with a round of rapid fire questions for Jordan. --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/romeandbonepodcast/message

Il genio di Louis Kahn rappresenta un'autentica rarità nella teoria e pratica dell'architettura. La sua visione, le sfide e la sua perseveranza, sono espresse al meglio nelle sue opere monumentali e senza tempo. Ma stridono fortemente con i rapporti umani e le numerose relazioni che, al contrario, non sapeva affatto gestire.

I was a little skeptical about Alex and his voice, I was only familiar with his mural's. Did some research and dug what he was making, and after only moments of rapping with him did I see that he really has so much to say about his work and life and with his work and life. We also talked about influences, expensive bananas (not a reference to genitalia), switching the game up and much more. Y'all check out https://www.breakfreehouston.com/ and find out how you can help contribute to furthering their success. Enjoy listening to the episode as usual and let us know what you think. Peace, -M.

Today I'm interviewing Santiago Sanchez from Tresde ArchViz Studio in Ecuador. In this session we talk about his journey, starting out as an industrial designer as he was looking for a creative outlet, becoming self-employed after a bad work experience, and how being inspired by Alex Roman led him into the State of Art Academy Master Class. After that, things took a new speed with the Best Of Week pick on the blog, and he reconnected with his DNA from home to become more of a teacher of ArchViz these days. We'll also dive into the process of making the METEORA project, which is featured on the blog here. The Industrial Designer Santiago studied industrial design at university because he was looking for something related to design. The design degree concept was completely new in Ecuador at the time, and he was drawn to it. He knew that the creativity he had felt since childhood couldn't be applied as well in any other field as it would be in the design field. After a bad experience with an employer, he decided to go on his own and turn his attention to architectural visualization, and once he saw Alex Roman's short film The Third & The Seventh there was no turning back. The Journey to Improvement Santiago may not call himself a perfectionist, but after opening his own office, he set his standards very high. When comparing his work to images that were being created around the world, he knew when his work wasn't good enough. That's when he decided to attend a Master Class at State of Art Academy in Italy. He was present at the first International SOA Master Class, and calls the experience “absolutely great.” It was there that he learned that approach and philosophy are the keys, and that everything else is just a tool. Winning the Image of the Week was the ‘Beginning of Everything' After winning Image of the Week in July 2012 with “Vanilla Room”, Santiago says everyone began to love his work, and his website exploded. The exposure he had on the forum was a complete turning point for him, and the momentum still hasn't stopped. Today, his studio is as busy as ever, and Santiago is teaching even more than he is creating projects. He has created a post-production training and a Corona Renderer training, both of which are available online, and he shares his philosophy on the amount of work that he believes students should be doing in each. All about the Making of METEORA Santiago has been showcased on the blog three times, with the most popular images being METEORA. In our conversation, we dig deep into the process of making of these images, how Santiago did what he did, and what he learned along the way. Discover all this and more, on this session of The SpectRoom with Santiago Sanchez. Key Takeaways [1:15] How Santiago came into the ArchViz business. [6:30] The Alex Roman short film that inspired Santiago to open his own office and attend SOA Master Class #1. [11:27] The journey that started with winning Image of the Week. [15:18] What the Tresde studio looks like today. [17:25] Finding the balance between post production and renderer work. [26:10] Diving deep into the making of METEORA. [41:10] What to expect when using Corona Renderer in interactive mode. [45:10] The workflow doesn't change for commercial projects. [47:30] Other tools in Santi's toolbelt. [49:15] Investing time in creating physical reactions give you the greatest results. [55:32] Life outside creating images. [58:45] The spot-on elevator pitch. [1:00:58] Future plans for Santiago, and how to connect with him. Main Quotes “After I saw The Third & The Seventh, I decided this is what I want to do for the rest of my life.” — Santiago Sanchez “Approach and philosophy are the keys, everything else is just a tool.”  — Santiago Sanchez “I feel that I have more freedom inside the artistic approach; inside the 3D.” — Santiago Sanchez “The faster you can develop a project, the better result you can get, everyone is going to be happier — you and your clients.” — Santiago Sanchez Software Mentions V-Ray 3DS Max Corona Renderer AutoCAD Name Dropping Tresde Archviz Studio METEORA Alex Roman Vyonyx Peter Guthrie Tresde on Youtube Tresde on Behance Sponsor AXYZ Design Quixel / Megascans  

Today I'm joined by Jakub Cech from eesome in Slovakia. He's well known on the blog and has worked with architects like Rem Koolhaas and Isay Weinfeld. This session comes out after one year, in which Jakub took time off to create a collection of 30 images in his book Beautiful Computer Generated Images. This effort recently culminated with a new website and brand called eesome. In this session, we'll discuss how he started with CGI, Alex Roman, the phone call from Watson&Co. that made a big change and more. Teenage Passion Turned ArchViz Career Jakub's work on behance.net was noticed by a major American branding company when he was just 18 years old. He received a phone call from Watson&Co., created a rendering for them, and began working remotely for them. That was a turning point for the direction of his career, but he has always maintained the overarching goal of creating images that he likes. Jakub's Approach for Crafting Visualizations As someone who has only had three or four clients so far in his career, Jakub's approach to each client is understandably varied. The workflow starts with understanding the project and the type of people that are being targeted. He has discovered that understanding his client's perspective is essential to getting the best images created. He can spend up to eight months with a client in America, while a client in Slovakia may only require up to six weeks of non-stop work to produce the same images. While the approach may vary, the work that is done is always completed to his personal and unique standard of satisfaction. Working with a Branding Company Even though he's never worked in an office with multiple CGI artists, working with a branding company like Watson&Co. gave Jakub a different view of the overall process, from fonts and color to lighting and branding. While there, he worked with designers, graphic designers, web designers and more, and he calls his time there “very intense.” Interacting with multiple disciplines was very enriching for him, and helped to widen his point of view while crafting his images. All about Beautiful Computer Generated Images In comparison to the time spent on commercial projects, Jakub is working more now than ever. His decision to take time off from work to focus on a project that he believed in was inspired in part by Alex Roman. In our conversation, he shares his comprehensive goal of always creating images that he likes, as well as his desires for future collaborations. Key Takeaways [02:20] Jakub details his first encounter with 3D imaging, and the path it took him down. [8:25] Visualization became the subject of Jakub's work while he was still in high school. [20:00] Jakub's goals and challenges in the architectural visualization field. [22:17] An elevator pitch to a dream client. [24:58] Jakub's approach for crafting visualizations. [33:15] How working with a branding company enriched Jakub's view on the overall process. [38:20] Jakub's tool-set has a surprising component in it. [42:08] All about the Beautiful Computer Generated Images series. [48:16] Thoughts on VR and real-time technologies. [55:05] If still images alone aren't enough anymore, add this to your client offering. [57:40] How you can connect with Jakub. Main Quotes “I've always felt different a bit in terms of how I see things.” — Jakub Čech “My main goal was always to do a picture that I'm going to like.” — Jakub Čech “I like totally different elements in pictures than I think most people do.” — Jakub Čech “I always try to represent my own taste.” — Jakub Čech “I don't think still image is going to die … it's going to be there for ages.” — Jakub Čech Software Mentioned 3DS Max Corona Renderer V-Ray Name Dropping Watson&Co. Alex Roman Rem Koolhass Isay Weinfeld Sponsors AXYZ Design Quixel / Megascans  

Or: Count Chocula Moved to Canada for Love This episode we talked to an artist, a programmer, studio owner and the visual arts education coordinator at the International Academy of Film and Television in Antwerp. Midge Sinnaeve joined the fellas to talk awkward clients, how one becomes a ‘professional’ and the Super Bowl from a European perspective. Chris met today’s guest when he interviewed him for episcura. The confusion of time zones and what is Central European Time? Midge was bitten by the 3D bug during a science competition in Ireland. He was using Strata 3D. Midge worked in web design for a while, and then someone handed him Maya so he could try to get back into 3D. Midge has used a number of 3D software packages. At this point in the podcast he mentioned Cinema 4D. Correction: Chris mentioned that a BMX rider died, it was Dave Mirra. We apologize that Chris said Matt Hoffman. Live long and prosper, Mr. Hoffman. What’s an animatic? Midge’s company is called Daze. Midge said sending clients rough 3D or animatics can frighten them. He said it’s comparable to the Uncanny valley. If he sends something really rough, they’re scared, too polished and they’ll ask for changes not permissible within the time table. Chris mentions his recent viewing of Mad Max: Fury Road. Chris tells Midge & Paul about the Canadian super bowl, The Grey Cup. Dramatic Chipmunk vs. Johnny Carson. Midge got his own 3D department at International Academy of Film and Television in Antwerp by walking down the street? A few of the artists that inspired Midge: Alex Roman and his The Third & The Seventh. GMUNK. Ash Thorp. Midge prefers to show students the “how & why” of the process, rather than teaching the software. So he teaches them how to do the same thing in 3DS Max and Blender. Thanks to Midge for joining us all the way from the land of delicious beer. Hey, we should probably have him on again. In person! At a Belgian pub! You should give us a single dollar over on Patreon to make that happen. Thanks for listening. Talk to us on Twitter or Facebook, we’re desperate for attention. Support Montreal Sauce on Patreon

In this podcast we delve into the book by Alex Roman (which you can no longer buy) 'From Bits to Lens', exploring 7 core points on photorealism. As usual Q&A from Twitter at the end.

We're back with a new season! Today it's our first Epic Fu Film and we are urging Conan O'Brien to take his orange coiffure to the web! Plus we look at film fights, recreated memories, the shortest of shorts, and a one man film studio! It's Epic Fu Film! Film Fu of the Week: Alex Roman and his film The Third & The Seventh Short Film Spotlight: Zombie Zombie (France), Directed by Simon Gesrel and Xavier Ehretsmann Show Links: I'm With CoCo Facebook group, LA Conan rally video, NYC Conan Rally video, Crazy CGI version of the late night battle out of Taiwan, Conan's statement refusing to move his show, Revision3's open letter to Conan, Film Fights, Elliot Malkin's family home video reconstructions, 5 second films, YouTuber brusspup's video illusions Big thanks to HP for sponsoring the relaunch!: Check out the HP Envy! EPIC FU T-Shirts! International Shipping Available!

We're back with a new season! Today it's our first Epic Fu Film and we are urging Conan O'Brien to take his orange coiffure to the web! Plus we look at film fights, recreated memories, the shortest of shorts, and a one man film studio! It's Epic Fu Film! Film Fu of the Week: Alex Roman and his film The Third & The Seventh Short Film Spotlight: Zombie Zombie (France), Directed by Simon Gesrel and Xavier Ehretsmann Show Links: I'm With CoCo Facebook group, LA Conan rally video, NYC Conan Rally video, Crazy CGI version of the late night battle out of Taiwan, Conan's statement refusing to move his show, Revision3's open letter to Conan, Film Fights, Elliot Malkin's family home video reconstructions, 5 second films, YouTuber brusspup's video illusions Big thanks to HP for sponsoring the relaunch!: Check out the HP Envy! EPIC FU T-Shirts! International Shipping Available!