Kurt’s World is a blog where Kurt posts videos about life, love, and everything else that’s going on in the world. For the last ten years, he’s been broadcasting his videos live from his home in Los Angeles. As the scene unfolds, we learn that Kurt has been living a life of luxury and privilege. He has a beautiful home, expensive cars, and many friends. However, things are about to change when he learns that someone is trying to track down his videos and make them disappear. As the story progresses we learn more about who this person is and what they want with Kurt’s World. We also see how Kurt must use all of his resources to keep his blog alive while also trying to protect himself from this person or their wrath.
Joe Keery’s mounting frustration with Stranger Things’ viewership is similar to that of someone in the adorkable 2018 award nominee Eighth Grade. Only significantly less wholesome.
Kurt Kunkle’s Very Special Episode about 9/11 is depressingly funny. Initially, it’s difficult not to feel for the undeniably pathetic Kurt as he blogs about topics from family life to historic-political commentary. However, in a Very Special Episode about 9/11, Kurt concludes “No-one could ever forget an event like that. Real or fake.” ..
On April 12, 2019, Kurt Vile went viral after a video of him performing at a concert went viral.
Kurt’s plan to become a celebrity involves using dashcams to record the passengers’ bloody fates. Will stand-up comic and bona fide Youtube sensation Jessie Adams survive? ..
The acting is brilliant, the cast is perfect, and the scene-stealing Keery is a real asset. The cameos by reality TV veterans Mischa Barton and Frankie Grande are great because they could be playing themselves, but they’re also very flattering.
Spree is a technical achievement. The kills are not as realistic as they could be, but director Eugene Kotlyarento more than makes up for that with creativity and commitment to gonzo style. In fact, “Is Spree a true story” is one of the first hits to come up if you Google the film.
In a recent interview with Borrowing Tape.com, Spree’s director explained his conception of “the psychological similarity of the wannabe influencer (which is a cringe version of an average user) and the mass murderer.” In his opinion, these two groups of people share many similarities, including their desire to be famous and their willingness to kill. He believes that this makes them both dangerous and easy targets for anyone who wants to harm them.
Kotlyarento says he was inspired to create the character after seeing a homeless man on the street who was being exploited by a scam artist. “I just started thinking about how much worse it could be if this guy wasn’t getting help, and I just felt really compelled to do something about it,” Kotlyarento says. Kotlyarento created the character of Homeless Hero in order to raise awareness and funds for homeless people. ..
We analyzed a bunch of videos from popular influencers to figure out which scripts they were emulating and how exactly they communicated to the camera, and their imagined audience.
As kids grow up, they increasingly want to be famous for their online content. But is that really a good thing? In a world where people are constantly exposed to other people’s opinions and views, it can be difficult to develop your own voice and perspective. And if you don’t have those things, it can be hard to build a strong identity or reputation. This is especially true for kids who grow up in the age of social media. They learn early on how to create and share content, which can give them an advantage over other people. But at the same time, this kind of fame can also be dangerous. It can lead kids to believe that they need to put all their energy into their online presence instead of developing other skills or talents. And if they don’t have any real-world experience or connections, it can be hard for them to find success in the world outside of social media. ..
Kurt complains that it’s not always easy making great content, but it’s not a problem that Gene McHugh and Spree have. The twist ending validates the old adage that “If you can’t be famous, be infamous.”
Uber is changing the way we think about transportation. With Uber, you can get a ride in minutes, no matter where you are. ..
