Name: スクリューアップ。テレビ局で働いていた頃の2つの話 (Screwing Up: Two Stories From When I Worked at a TV Station)
Uploaded: 2021-01-14T10:33:01.000Z
Duration: 4 min
Description: VoiceTubeの動画で発音を聞きながら英語表現を覚えよう！学べる英語：

動名詞

過去形

First summer I was in college, I worked at Wal Mart, and it was a weird experience.

Made a lot of friends cleaned up a lot of poop, but that is a story for a different day.

I worked at a community access television station called Orange TV in Orlando Ford.

I did sounds, and I learned a ton that is still relevant to my life today.

Like, for example, that it does not matter what you know about lighting or screenwriting or cinematography.

You are dirt if you don't know how to properly coiling cable.

I also learned a thing or two about screwing up the very first to sign minute orange TV.

We're filming like this banquet E thing that was on sound, and I could tell that the audio wasn't great.

I didn't know for sure that something was going wrong, but I was pretty sure that it wasn't.

It wasn't right later without me telling him about this.

The camera operator checked the audio and was like, Oh, that sounds real bad.

It was on the onboard camera, Mike, and not the hand held Mike.

So all the footage we take it to the beginning of the shoot was completely useless.

He managed to not go off, which was impressive.

Instead, just telling me if something seems wrong, you should tell someone.

So the year 2000 back then, I was 1920 years old.

I did not have great fashion, so I still don't also haircut on.

I wore a lot of thrift store clothes one day, a fair ways into my short tenure at O T V.

We were getting ready for a shoot in a parking garage.

The producer on this shoot was this little guy.

And he had a mustache that was like perfect silver and very street on the bottom.

As far as I was concerned, he'd been in TV since the beginning of time.

We were just breaking from getting our instructions, aunt.

He comes over to me and he puts me on the shoulder and he says, Green, you out rank.

And it's a patch and it looks like that Turns out my producer was not always in television.

I will never forget that green yellow rank me that he said to me because like it was 90% joke.

But it was 10% frustration, a frustration with me with society, I don't know.

Like I knew that I was wearing a military jacket.

I hadn't even really considered that it was once someone else's.

I also wasn't worried about like stolen valor here.

I don't think anybody was gonna confuse me, a 19 year old kid and too baggy jean shorts for a master sergeant in the Air Force, and my producer wasn't concerned that I was portraying myself as a member of the military.

He didn't think I was trying to fool anyone, but he had, like, opened my eyes a little bit to the fact that there were symbols on my body that I knew nothing about symbols that were part of other people's identity of their off their work of their pride and the sum total of everything I knew about that was that it looked cool.

I still don't know what a master sergeant is.

I didn't even know that the jacket I was wearing was from the Air Force.

It could have been any branch of the military.

And let's be honest, like as a young lefty, I little bit looked down on that career path, and yet I was wearing the jacket because it looked cool.

I remember specifically that I kept that jacket for a little while, thinking I would probably wear it again at some point.

Every time I looked at it, I thought, You know, what I know is that I don't know, like I don't know, and my producer poked me in the shoulder and gave me that 10% frustration he had told me.

And what that thing is is not as simple as whether we're on the onboard camera Mike or the hand held.

It was complicated and I didn't really know it was up.

 And it turns out there are other jackets in the world, so I wore one of those charts will See you on Tuesday. 

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スクリューアップ。テレビ局で働いていた頃の2つの話 (Screwing Up: Two Stories From When I Worked at a TV Station)

relevant

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consider

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