I want I want to add my thanks to everything you do as partners with us to be stewards of our city and How much you do is just not enough words to say as my my friend councilman Montero said So I'll just say thank you


Hope you're ready for a lot of high energy today because I'm gonna be giving you guys all the energy I can in this very video and then maybe take it in the app. And why is that? Well, one, I'm extra tired today, so I'm in this overtired state because my children woke me up super early around 3.30, 4.30 in the morning. I haven't been to sleep since, so mine's going a little nuts. But besides that, it's also because we're gonna be talking about Zelda. You see this like this?  This is from Ocarina of Time, huh? What song is it? Tell me, tell me now. But we're gonna be talking about Zelda today because we haven't really spent a lot of time talking about the Legend of Zelda series as much as I would like to at this channel. Zelda is near and dear to my heart. I used to run very popular Zelda websites for 20 years, whether it was Zelda Domain back in the day. Obviously Zelda Informer is what most people know me from. I did do a little bit of smidger writing at Zelda Dungeon and I used to run the Zelda Universe podcast. Well, not really run the podcast, but zeldauniverse.net I used to run the new segment on their Zelda podcast, which I don't even think they have anymore. But yeah, I also hosted the Zelda Informer podcast and this channel used to be called the Zelda Informer YouTube channel. Hence why you'll be like, though what, this channel's 13 years old? Yeah, but it's only been Nintendo Prime for four, so we've only really been doing YouTube seriously for four years. But that's neither here nor there. That's obviously my past and my history in the Zelda fan community and obviously my history with the Zelda series in general, playing every single Zelda game that's pretty much ever existed, not necessarily all the fan made games, but all of the, even the Philips CD-i, those games as well, I've dabbled in, I've dabbled in all of the Tingle games, all that jazz with fan translations on some of the ones I never came out of Japan. But here's the thing. Breath of the Wild 2 is coming out next year. At least this is what Nintendo has told us, right? It's coming next year. But what the hell else do we have to look forward to besides a little bit of Zelda game and watch action? Skyward Sword HD is out, so what remakes and remasters are coming next? And what these games coming actually affect the release of Breath of the Wild 2? After all, we've had rumors from every corner of the internet this year. Remember the whole Zelda 35th anniversary of, oh, we might get Ocarina of Time HD, we might get Majora's Masked HD, Twilight Princess, The Wind Waker, what about Oracle of, you know, the Oracle series, Oracle of Ages, or, you know, The Minish Cap? Like all these games, are we going to get remakes and remasters? You know, we happened to Wind Waker, can it happen to Fennelwald, Glass of Spirit Tracks? And, you know, Link's Awakening got one, so everything's on the table, right? Like, that's what it feels like right now. Everything is on the table. But because the 35th anniversary sort of come and went at this point, granted technically it's being celebrated with that Zelda game and watch. But it's going to come and go pretty much without a whimper, without even a tweet from Nintendo. Nintendo went all out on the tweets on Metroid's 35th anniversary. They did the same on the 25th anniversary for Pokemon, and they didn't really for Donkey Kong, but they also didn't really for Zelda as well this year. So it's really interesting watching them, watch the 35th anniversary of Zelda come and go without Nintendo doing much after what they did for Metroid, what they obviously did in the past for Mario. However, just because they're letting it come and go without a whimper doesn't mean that there wasn't some validity to some of these rumors. And we're going to revisit some of them and obviously my primary source for those rumors and then move forward and get what games you hope are coming next from Nintendo's remake, remaster, Zelda, Mill they have going with quite a few companies involved. And we're going to talk about that. But before we do, we're already a few minutes in, enter to win a Switch OLED. That's right, we're giving away a Switch OLED, like now sort of, like it gets announced actually in a live stream in the beginning of October, but still you can enter now. All you got to do is be subscribed. That's it, subscribe to the channel and I'll catch you on the other side of the intro. All right, so if you guys remember before E3, that's really when a lot of the rumors were ramping up.  Like when you go to the gaming leaks and rumor Reddit, oh, there's a couple new posts a day, but in the month lead up to E3, there's like dozens and dozens of new rumors popping up. And if you go to 4chan, obviously the rumors city never ends, but we kind of dismiss most of 4chan's offerings unless there's something that seems to have some of it come true already. So then it's like, all right, if like half of this came true and they said this other thing's happening later, maybe we should pay attention to that.  Well, everything that we needed to happen for a September Nintendo Direct to occur has happened, right? We got an Indie World in August because Indie Worlds typically predate, you know, come before a month before on Nintendo Directs. And then obviously we're getting a Pokemon Presents out of the way, which by the way, Pokemon Presents also often happened shortly before an Nintendo Direct. So we're kind of set up for an Nintendo Direct. But I'm not saying we're gonna hear about any new Zelda stuff at this Direct, but I am curious about what new Zelda stuff is going to be coming because after the release of Skyward Sword HD, which continues to stay at the top of the charts, it was at the top of the charts in the NPD, it's been at the top of the charts in Japan, essentially since release. I think it took one week off for a new release and then pop back up. It's obviously probably sold four or five, maybe six million at this point. I don't know if it's gonna quite get to 10, but it's definitely outsold the original release on Wii and we obviously saw the sales success of things like Link's Awakening also outsell the original release of Skyward Sword. It makes you wonder, what does Nintendo have next in store and the obvious answer is Twilight Princess and Wind Waker HD, which by the way, Jeff Grubb along with other journalists out there have already said are happening, right? Like we're getting these games, we're getting them eventually. Nintendo's like keeping them in their back pocket in case Breath of the Wild 2 doesn't make it next year, which would make sense because the Wind Waker and Twilight Princess are two games that are probably going to sell even better than Skyward Sword HD despite the fact that they've already been put in HD once on Wii U, a platform that most gamers, most Nintendo gamers, most of the Switch audience never even owned or could argue had the opportunity to own, although I guess they had four years where they could have bought the damn thing and they didn't, it wasn't like it was hard to get back in the day. So yeah, that is one of those things where it is possible that Jeff Grubb and others are correct that Twilight Princess HD and Wind Waker HD are just kind of being held hostage by Nintendo if they need a release during a period when they're not going to get out their typical schedule. The same thing we believe is true by the way with the Metroid Prime Trilogy HD, which we believe exists at this point. Too many sources have come out about this about how Nintendo's just pocketing it until they're ready to talk about Metroid Prime 4 and likewise it could be pocketing those two games in case there's a major delay in Breath of the Wild 2 because they're gonna obviously keep up their track record of a Zelda game per year. I'm not sure if you guys realize that there's basically been a Zelda game per year coming, whether it was a new game or a remake, remaster or a spin-off like Hyrule Warriors happening every single year for quite some time now. They've almost curbified the franchise but done it without having to rush Zelda games out the door. They still give you the new games but they just give you remakes and remasters in between all of that. And this year it was obviously Skyward Sword HD. You can argue Zelda game and watch if you want but the big one was Skyward Sword HD this year. Last year was Age of Calamity. Year before it was Link's Awakening. Year before that was Hyrule Warriors Infinity of Edition ported over and the year before that was obviously Breath of the Wild. So you can kind of see the pattern there and it actually goes back a little bit, you know, a little bit further back than that but we'll set that all aside and focus on the other games. So if you guys remember a YouTuber named Game Over Jesse, super friendly guy. I've met him a couple times in real life. He's one of the nicest guys I've ever seen. We've had him on our podcast. Congratulations by the way man if you're watching this video. I know you quite recently crossed 100,000 subscribers. Woo, yeah baby! Hopefully I'll join you there sometime, maybe next year or something. I don't really know. I guess it said in the last year I've gained like 10,000 subs. We'll see what happens. But here's what I do know. According to sources he has had that he seems pretty confident are connected to Nintendo in some way. Things like Ocarina of Time HD or a remake or something of Ocarina of Time seems to be in the works somewhere. And when you think about the companies that Nintendo has had handle their remakes and remasters, companies that come to mind are things like Tantalus. Tantalus was behind Twilight Princess HD and Skyward Sword HD. You have Grezzo of course. They did the Link's Awakening remaster. They also helped create Triforce Heroes. And yeah, by the way, they did the work on Ocarina of Time and Majora's Mask 3D. And you could see how Ocarina of Time with Majora's Mask 3D could be HD-ified which we have seen through emulators of course and brought over to the Nintendo Switch. So there is something in there and obviously Grezzo's last Zelda game was Link's Awakening and they have a history of always working on something Zelda. So they probably have something Zelda in the works. Obviously we know in their more recent work with me, Topia, but that doesn't mean that they don't have something Zelda coming in the future. So that opens the floodgates to really anything. And I think that's where some people get hopes that maybe the Link's Awakening style gets applied to like the Oracle games or something like that. There's a lot of hope out there and that's a lot of the Oracle rumors, the Oracle of Ages, Oracle of Seasons rumors that I've seen anyways come mostly off speculation of that Link's Awakening engine is so great it should be reused again. And these games kind of make sense to reuse that. But then you have to look at, you know, a little bit deeper into Nintendo's past. You know, you start to look at what other games could use a fresh coat of paint, could use a reimagining. And you start to think about games like am I much beloved Zelda II, The Adventure of Link? I'm a huge fan of Zelda II, The Adventure of Link. I'm a massive fan. It is one of my favorite games of all time. Unfortunately, most of the things that to me make it such a great game are things that don't really appeal to consumer base. So I already got my version of Zelda II, the original, I'm great with that. But I'm cool with a reimagining and a recreation of it in a modern engine with updated gameplay mechanics that are suited more to a modern age. You can help popularize that game, including things like including the storytelling from the manual in the game itself. That would be a welcome addition since we don't really get game manuals anymore. And I understand we're getting Zelda I and Zelda II and all that jazz on the Zelda game and watch, but I think we can understand that's like a novelty collector's item. I don't think there's gonna be too many people buying those game and watch systems. Maybe you'll let me know. Maybe you're one of like the eight people in the world that bought a Mario game and watch last year, specifically to play the games. I think most people just want it as like a collector's item. Yeah, it happens to have a few games. Maybe you've tried out like the first day and then you put it back in the box and sit on the shelf. I don't, like it's a, there's no appeal to me to play the games.  You can already play it, you know, those Zelda games on your Switch with the NES app. So yeah, I honestly think that that's just, you know, a few cards short of a full deck in terms of what we would like to see. But again, this opens the floodgates everything in the Zelda series, whether Tantalus is working on something, whether Grezzo's working on something, whether Nintendo's internal team, which by the way is only ever actually remade a single game that being the Wind Waker HD is working on something, or whether there's games already ready to go. It only takes roughly six months to port an already existing game with updated visuals to the system. We saw this with Twilight Princess HD. We saw this with Wind Waker HD. We saw this with Skyward Sword HD. It's a roughly a six month process to take already existing games and put them in HD on the platform. So if you want to go with Ocarina Time 3D, updating those assets, HD-ifying them like Metopia and bringing them over to the Switch would only take about six months. So as we're not talking about long dev times here, when we're talking about the Wind Waker HD and Twilight Princess HD, the dev times could be even shorter because they're already in HD. Bump the FPS up to 60 and you know, obviously change up the UI and the inventory system a little bit because you don't have the two screens and bada bing bada boom, you got yourself a quality port to switch to sell at 60 bucks a pop when you know, you start thinking about Skyward Sword HD, you only take in six months and then yeah, you are charging 60 bucks a pop for that. But then again, they only took about six months to put together the Super Mario 3D All Stars which was just three games and they charge you 60 bucks a pop for that. And then you gotta look back to Nintendo's path. Link's Awakening, which actually got about a year and a half worth of development. That was actually remade from the ground up. More justifiable at 60 bucks a pop but some people even still question top-down Zelda. Is that really worth 60? It's the same thing they're asking about. Side scroll in Metroid, is it really worth it?  You don't have to like the pricing of Zelda games. You don't have to like the pricing that Nintendo throws out there. Nobody does. See this on the 35th anniversary with the Windmaker, Skyward Sword and Twilight. You don't have to like any of those games or think any of them are worth more than $5. That's okay, that's your own choice. But I think as a Zelda fan, I just like having all my games playable on a single platform. If I can get them playable in HD, 60 FPS, read on visuals, I'll take that. Now I want more, I want content, I want quality of life changes and we did get quality of life changes in Skyward Sword HD. We also got a couple new bugs that they have since patched out. But I am just looking forward to what's next. Obviously Breath of the Wild 2, that's the big kahuna.   You're out there trying to catch the mythical, you know, eight foot bass that doesn't really exist but you really, you've heard stories so you want to catch it. That's kind of what Breath of the Wild 2 is. It's that mythical eight foot bass except we know it's real. All of us have seen glimpses of it. Enough glimpses to be like, yeah, we're going to get it. But until we get that big kahuna, that big catch, what's going to happen then? Do we really think another Zelda game isn't going to come out before that one? Could a Zelda remake remaster port come again before that game comes out? Likely as the major holiday title next year. I think so. And if at least one more is coming before that, what is it? And what would you like it to be? In fact, it could be the same. Well, what you like it to be could be what it is or if you think it's going to be this game. Like it's going to be Twilight Princess HD but I want it to be Oracle of Ages, Oracle of Seasons remake. Like you guys let me know what you'll think about this down in the comments below. And you know what? I'll probably take a few of these comments and highlight them in our upcoming podcast episode where we're going to be talking exactly about this topic for part of the podcast. Well, as we were talking about the Pokemon Presents and a few other things that are on deck for this week on our podcast this Wednesday at live at 8 p.m. Central right here on Nintendo Prime's YouTube channel. So yeah, what are you guys' thoughts? What do you think is going to come? What do you think is going to happen? I appreciate you all of you guys. I love all the people stealing a line from Alex from Nintendo Life. I'll catch you guys in the next video.


What's up everybody? Welcome to Hot Makes right here on Hot Makes across the board. We're live on the Facebooks, the YouTubes, and I hope everything is going good out there and everybody's doing good. Just in time. We started on time today pretty much. Pretty much. We'll say pretty much. A couple quick things. If you want to see any of the Hot Makes we show in the show, don't forget. There's a link in the description below. Click that Google Doc. Find episode 126. Whoa, that's a lot of episodes. 126 people. Come on. And then you'll find all the cool stuff one minute late. I'm sorry. It's my fault. I was talking. Imagine that. I was talking too much. Well, yeah, we have an awesome show today. The guest today is, man, it's going to be so crazy to see some of the stuff and hear from him. Some of the cool stuff that he gets to do. Walter Welsh, also known as Walter Miss Prime from Welsh Creations. I'm super pumped to talk to him. We were supposed to have him a few weeks ago, if you remember. It got rescheduled and it tonight is that night. Hold on tight because if you like making in general, you're going to love this guy. Stick with us just for a minute and I'll get him in. Don't forget there is a PayPal link if anyone wants to toss us a buck or two towards the Oreo fund or whatever fund you want to call it today. There's a PayPal link in the description. What else? Also, we went over 800 subs. I know earlier in the week or towards the end of last week, I think, Geary threw out a tag that said, hey, let's get us over 800 and we did it within very quick, like an hour or something, right? It was very fast. Is that right, Geary? Are you with us? What's your question? I was saying- I haven't opened it yet. I was eating my nuts. Chris Perillos with us. All right. Alvin's Fox. I said we hit that 800 pretty dang fast when you posted that for us. That's awesome. Thank you guys so much for doing that. We are super close to a thousand and we can start doing all the fun super chats and all of that stuff. Seriously though, yeah. We really appreciate it. Yeah. I'm just fixing- there we go. I'm just fixing my nightbot because anybody actually on the Edge of Tech channel is seeing random stuff pop up. I just remembered I had to turn it off. I did three live streams last week, so it was a little bit crazy, but yeah. I'm super pumped. A couple quick things. I want to bring this up right away before I forget today and we'll try to remember to bring it up again. Let me just share my screen quickly. Boom. Abby. There we go. That is not what was happening. What is happening there? Did you use the wrong screen apparently? I'm excited. There we go. There we go. There we go. So Abby shot us over a quick message to let us know that tonight she'll be on the Little Mosul Show at 5 p.m. Pacific right after hot makes. So jump in there.  We're going to get that final push hopefully to 100 posts for the Yellow Ribbon 3D Print Project, and we've been talking about that for the last couple of weeks. So right after tonight's show, jump over there if you want to on Twitch. See Abby say hi, and let's see if we can get her above. I don't know if you guys saw, but I don't know if Abby saw too. I have to go back and look, but if you look on the Hot Makes channel on Facebook, I believe last week we had David Hewlett on, and I believe on the Hot Makes channel, he posted his make. Geary, you can attest to that, right? Are you asking me to go grab it? I'm finding the post. I'm pretty sure it's right on the front page, right? Found it. Nailed it. Okay. Let me drag it over. I'm just going to drag it over. There we go. Tech Banditry. I love that. Met the fabulous Abby Nath on Hot Makes podcasts. Thank you. And loved her. That was for him being gone. There you go. And loved her Yellow Ribbon 3D Print Campaign for Mental Health and Suicide Prevention. So I went Hollywood with it and broke out the sparkles. That and all my yellow filament have been eaten by minions. So yeah, he posted this and tagged us, and thank you so much, David. We appreciate that. I love the Tech Banditry that you did. And there was a whole bunch of fun comments in here. And he was going back and forth too. So thanks, David. We appreciate you jumping in there. And there you go. Is this the minions? I don't know. Let's go see. That's another post that he did. Yeah. I'm like, what's going on? I could tell you've been live streaming a lot lately because you're really filling space here. I am. I am. I am just getting all the stuff out of there. I want to make sure we're good. So Abby Nath, thank you so much for bringing us up on that project. We can't wait to see you on Loyal Moses' show after hours. Loyal Moses after dark. Yeah, yeah, yeah. Oh, you muted me. Okay. No, I didn't mute you. I muted your computer. Never, never. There you go. If there's any questions at all. Yeah, I muted you. Thank you. Thank you. I probably should. I'm sitting next to a P1P. The bamboo lab P1P is like an arms reach on the floor right here. So I'm really surprised this mic is doing a very good job of keeping that out. So yeah, any other thing, anything else I need to bring up before we find Walter and get them in? That was for you. Unless I'm still muted. No, you're not muted. Sorry. I was typing in the private tab to see where Walter was. I looked down and his screen is gray, which means he's probably there, but his camera's off. Hopefully he can still hear us. Yeah. Or you know what happened? He probably backed out of that. He probably backed out of the tab. I did that before. Hey, hey, all right. You want to pull him in? Let's just do it. Let's just do it. I think he's ready. Ladies and gentlemen, Walter Welch, also known as Walter Welch. How are you doing? Doing excellent. Hang on. Hang on. We gotta go. I got my head set in. Are you what was different than you did earlier? Can you not hear me? We can hear you. But I think we're going back. Oh, I haven't done anything. It's all the same. We can hear yourself. He's on his phone, right? I am on a phone. Yeah. Is that a bad thing? Nope. You may just need to press down a little. Okay. Yeah. Does it work better when I have headphones in or something? Okay. I'll snag some headphones. Sorry, but let's do it. No, no. Don't be sorry. It's all good. Yeah, no, everything. He'll be back. So we knew an audio check before the show and everything was fine. It's all good. I'm super pumped. Either way, I'm always super pumped. I might have to pull out the Oreo rescue kit. That was Walter Welch. Everybody, thank you for joining. This is the end of the show. Congratulations. We need to do a cameo from Pooch at some point where we bring him on as a quote unquote guest, but he shows up for like two seconds, has technical issues and then never shows up again. Yeah. He's on the top of a mountain or something. That would be funny. Do you remember that when we were streaming and he had to drive to the top of the hill or mountain or whatever it was by his house to get us back? Well, Geary just made the guest mad. Hi. I'm sorry. I'm mad, Geary. All right, let's see. Walter, we got you back. Is that better? Possibly, maybe? Okay, good. Well, welcome to the show. We've got a crazy few minutes, but that's okay. Ladies and gentlemen, this is Walter Welch. You know him as Waltemus Prime. Probably, I mean, he's everywhere. But before we go any further, before we dive into everything, can you let everybody know like from you who you are, what you do, that kind of thing? And then we'll jump right in. Cool. Sounds good. My name is Walter Welch. I'm Waltemus Prime on Instagram. I was on that show Face Off on Sci-Fi Channel. I'm a makeup artist for film and television. Also, I do a lot of stuff for cosplayers and collectors. And yeah, I'm just an overall maker. I do all kinds of stuff. Awesome. I love that you were here like, yeah, I was on that show, Face Off.  A little show. A little twice. We won't bury the lead. I was gonna say, I think you were on twice. And if I remember right, you were a finalist two times, correct? Two times. Two time finalists. So you were in the final episode twice. Yep.  I mean, most of us would probably say, yeah, but most of us would probably say you're like a two-time winner because most of us will never get there. So I mean, there's that. Thank you. I know. So if anybody have not seen that show, can you kind of like describe what you have to do if you like giving your elevator pitch about what it is, but no one heard about it before? Okay. It's a super fun competition reality TV show. Kind of like the Ink Masters and the food, the cooking ones. There's like, you know, a hundred different variations on different channels. But this one was a competition reality series where a bunch of different artists face off and competed against each other and with each other, doing special effects makeup for given challenges to try to emulate how they did it in the movies, behind the scenes, but in a reality competition way. This is pretty fun. It was on sci-fi channel. I called it the world's best boot camp. I had a ton of fun. That's awesome. And I bet it's a lot of fun to get to know the people you're competing with and, you know, like bounce ideas. You probably learned a bunch from there too, I imagine. Oh yeah. I learned so much and I kind of, I mean, I feel disrespectful to relate it to the military, but it kind of feels similar as in they took a group of us each season. I think there was 15 of us and we're fully sequestered. And if you make it throughout the entire competition, you're there three and a half months. So you're really sequestered for three and a half months. They take your cell phone. You're not allowed books or games or anything. No TV, no movies, no nothing for three and a half months. So basically you're stuck with these people and the only way to entertain yourself is with these people. So we all become very close and kind of develop a bond with each other because we went through this crazy experience together.  Yeah, no phone though. We got one phone call if you became a finalist. So if you become a finalist, three, a little over three months into it, we were kind of granted one phone call home. Why? So that why does connect you so much? What's the purpose of that? Yeah. We never thought it made too much sense, but it was so that we were fully focused on the challenges, fully focused on the show, but also no books, no TV, no movies, no form of entertainment like that so that we're not inspired or driven to take ideas from certain IP and put that certain IP on sci-fi channel where they don't own. But what about your family?   I'm guessing like when you sign up, it's just kind of like given your expected, like that's what you sign up for. Oh yeah, it's all in the contract system.  Wow. But you know, it kind of goes by pretty quickly and in a world where we're all glued to our phones, it was actually kind of nice. Sometimes I think about it all the time how much I miss not having my phone. And I mean, I grew up in, I'm sure you guys did too, grew up in a generation where we didn't have our phones. So it just, sometimes I kind of miss it. And having that experience was kind of cool because you're driven to, especially when you're making stuff, you want it to be perfect. You want it to be as good and as accurate as humanly possible, especially everybody who does props and things like that. You want it to be accurate to the game or the movie or whatever it is that you're making. So you're constantly checking your phone or you're constantly pulling up reference material.  Yeah, I could see that. And it's, man, I never even thought about how hard that might be. It's got to create that tension and the drama too that they're looking for because there's definitely their characters. I say characters, the people on the show, which are characters in themselves sometimes, right? There's some personalities for sure. That like fall back on that. Like I haven't seen my family. You see that in a lot of these shows, but you feel like, oh, they've talked to them though. I didn't realize that you're fully sequestered. Wow, that's pretty crazy. For whatever reason, that never gets brought up and never gets talked about when you're, as a viewer, watch because I was a fan long before I was on the show and I had no idea that they get fully sequestered. And especially in my line of work where we're doing prosthetics and special rights and makeup stuff, you constantly are double checking references. And you know, you want things to be as realistic as possible. So if you're doing like a cat creature, you're researching all these pictures of cats and snouts and teeth and stuff like that. So to not have that makes you more creative, but also like, there's never, there's never too many good makeups on the show where you're like, whoa, that could definitely be on a movie. If you see them up close, you'll see the mini flaws. Yeah. Well, I'm sure you're really pulling that out of your experience then because, you know, you're doing stuff. And Kristoff kind of like jumped ahead a little bit, but he's, you know, he did Master Chief as well. He's the twerking Master Chief though. Oh, nice. He's the twerking Master Chief now. You know, Oh, the, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, he twerks the stage thing. I love Christopher. He's awesome with sinister props. Yeah. Sinister props. And so he's like, man, you got it. You got to contact Walter. Let me hit him up. I'm going to tell him your contact. But like you got to get him on the show. And he just, he just already threw it out there that you have the nicest. What was his actual words? He has the best Master Chief. Best Master Chief in existence. Existence. I greatly appreciate that. His is pretty, pretty darn cool as well. And that's, and that's this one here, right? Yep. Betrayal. Well, this up, but Betrayal. So is this, I got to start with this because we're a heavily 3D printed oriented. Is this 3D printed? No, it's, there's a couple of little elements that are 3D printed, but it's all, I'm mostly a foam fabricator. So it's mostly all foam fabbed. Got it.  Oh yeah. Yeah. I do. The helmet is the, the Jazzwares collectible helmet. Okay. Can you guys hear me? All right. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Okay. Keep saying I'm getting disconnected. Yeah. It was the Jazzwares helmet. You can buy it from Best Buy or from GameStop. And the way it comes, it just doesn't look very good. So I, I took it all apart, repainted it. And then actually Christopher, he, he, his helmet, the Cortana chip lights up in the back. And I thought that was so cool. So I borrowed his idea and I 3D printed the little chip holder and plug that in there. And then resin printed the chip itself and then made it light up. So I altered it and made it look a lot better. And then yeah. So that part of the suit is, I mean, it's, you know, with the Jazzwares helmet and then the belt is 3D printed. And that's about, that's the only parts that are 3D printed. A couple of like the buckles, the detail stuff, the buckles are 3D printed. Sure. A couple of greebles on the back are 3D printed, just little stuff here and there. But the foam is just so much more comfortable. I bet nothing worse than wearing a full 3D printed armor and the little corners are stabbing you and it's way heavier. Yeah. Yeah.  And Oh, and those guys can barely move. Like they look fantastic, but they look very much Robo copying. What's going on here? You got to think that's the most relevant about what it's like to wear a 3BO costume. Yes, 3BO costume. Yeah. Or even Frank Peter Weller in Robocop. They had to drill and screw most of his parts in. I went to a, I went to a celebration with him on Sullivan and was hanging out with him while he was getting suited up and it took him about 45 minutes to an hour to get in suit and he could only survive it for about 30 minutes before he had to get back out. Oh, wow. Dedication. That is dedication. When you do, you do a lot of other stuff. So you said you're a makeup artist for TV and movie, right? Yep. You do stuff like this, which is your Krampus, right? Yeah, I make latex masks. Nice. Latex masks, silicone masks, prosthetics. So is this a mask or is this a mask somebody's wearing? That's an actual mask because I see it says you can get on Etsy and you made some for Etsy. But I thought that was just like a, you know, basically a mold. Like, you know, a molded prop. You sit there. That's an actual mask? That's an actual mask. Oh my gosh. Yeah. The one in the video is, it's my personal, like it's a mask that I foam filled and then put prosthetic eyes in it. So that particular one is not wearable.  That is awesome. Christoph says his suit isn't stabby, but it's very heavy. He has some cool stuff about his suit to where he can move and squat and sit down and all these things that most of these suits can't do. So like he's got little elastic parts to where like the belt moves with his movements and he's really thought about certain things that a lot of us didn't think about. So big props to him. I've learned a bunch just from him and his movements. That's awesome. And so I, you know, I don't know if I could do it. I think you guys are bigger people than me because I'd be in that thing like dying, pouring sweat. And I'm sure everybody's doing that, right?  I guess when you're in the moment, you're in the moment. I did three hours at San Diego Comic-Con and I thought I was going to die, but I ran into him, sinister props, Christopher. I ran into him earlier and he was in the suit. And then later that night at a club, he's still in the suit. He was in the suit for like 14 hours. So it takes, I mean, I can't do that. I think I've got a good four. I think I did the suit at the beginning of October. I wore it for five hours and that was the most I had ever been in it. That's crazy. So moral of the story, if you're going to make a suit, be prepared to suffer in it. I think they're all, I mean, it's fun to be in it and everybody loves it, but it's definitely not comfortable. Even the best ones aren't exactly comfortable. I mean, some more comfy than others, but for the most part, I mean, we're all going to be sweating and things are going to get uncomfortable.  And then you realize it's the first day of a three-day con. Yeah. Yeah. Next San Diego, I just, I bring friends to wear the stuff and then I pass out business cards and stuff. I won't be wearing it again. That was too difficult for me. That's a good idea. I like that idea. So you said you do, you do like the masks.  Or is that kind of what you do? Yeah. How do you create your masks? I hand sculpt everything with either water-based clay or oil-based clay and it all gets molded and then cast in either latex or silicone and from there you get a latex copy that you paint, trim, clean up, paint it. It's ready to go. And I mean, you've done a ton of these things. I'm just looking through, just looking through your Instagram really. And it looks like a lot of these things are masked. Wait, you did the turtles? My screen just shows a loading thing, so I never know what you're looking at. Oh, I'm sorry, I'm sorry. So you got to show, you make the shell for the turtles. Yeah, yeah, I... Spread your space prosthetics and cowl and some armor pieces it looks like. I have a couple of people that come back to me every year for Halloween and they always have crazy ideas for their family for the holidays and one year they wanted to be the turtles. So they outsourced the masks. I'm not sure who did the masks, but I did the shells, a couple of the little extra stuff and I did the splinter mask and all the shredder armor. Nice. That is dedication as a family. Oh yeah, they are all about Halloween and they put on this big thing for their community and the whole community and people from miles away come up and it's like a theme park line in the back of their house, mostly to take pictures with the owners, but they get candy and all kinds of stuff. It's really cool. So what I'm looking at now is you said super fun makeup I got to do for at... Oh, I see this one. Yeah, I did. Yeah. It's like a Minotaur. That was somebody else's for their Halloween. Sure. So when you did this, you start with like a base layer. Is this a silicone mask first? That is actually a foam latex prosthetic that it was purchased from... I think it's in a caption. I don't remember. Okay. Infected FX. Infected FX. It's a piece that they made and the person, the model who was wearing it, they purchased it and they just needed somebody to apply it and paint it and put it all together. Which is kind of how it happens in the movies. If anyone is curious, most of the artists who win the Oscars and stuff, typically, sometimes they are, but typically they have nothing to do with the creation of the prosthetic. Sometimes they most certainly are, like Joe Harlow is very involved in the process of making the pieces and Bill Corsos, Rick Baker, those greats, they're definitely involved in the making of the pieces. But for the most part, a piece gets made at a lab designed from designers and then the designs get approved, sent to the lab. That's then a live cast is taken of the actor and then from there, they build the prosthetic or the muscle suit or the creature suit or whatever it is. They build it on the live cast of the actor or model and then it gets made in the lab, prepainted in the lab and shipped to set usually Atlanta or Vancouver or Toronto. And then from there, there's some artists who just kind of fine tune detail and put it all together. And that's, is that what you do? I kind of do both. So sometimes I'm the fine tuner and then, I mean, I prefer to be the lab stuff. I really do like being in the lab and creating it from head to toe. But recently I've been doing a lot more of the fine tune on set stuff, which is great to pace a lot more. And typically that's when people say, what have you been up to? And what do you do? And they want to hear what movies and what shows you've been on. And in the lab, it's like, yeah, I worked on this or that. And then you say, so you were in Toronto? No, I was never in Toronto. I just did it in Burbank or wherever it is that you were.  What is the process of like taking that, just put it on them? I mean, it can't be that easy, right? Yeah. So there's latex masks, which are just pull over, you know, Halloween, you can buy it, minor, you know, a lot better quality than you can buy at the Halloween store. But then there's foam latex, which is a type of prosthetic. And that's the type of prosthetic. It was used a lot more in the 80s and 90s. Nowadays, they kind of switched over to mostly silicone stuff. Anytime it's foam latex today, it's usually just to prevent weight because silicone weighs a lot. And foam latex is like a spongy material. So it's soft, flexible and really lightweight. But when I do it, I have an oven. And so I do a lot of foam latex personally. So you get a model or an actress and you prep their skin to kind of make sure it doesn't have any oils or lotion or any of that. So you wipe all that down, prep the skin. And most of the time you got to bald cap the person just to protect their hair and give you a lot more surface area to glue things to. It's not that bad actually. But you bald cap a person, put a bald cap on. And then from there, you just kind of slowly glue the appliance to the face around the eyebrows, stuff like that. And then at the end of the day, they take it off and you have to do it again and again and again until the show movie, whatever it is is over. Yeah, if you're talking 30 days, it's a 30 day shoot.  So you have to like be real and it's a new piece every day. So. Oh really? Yeah, you can't reuse a lot of the pieces you can't reuse.  And you just real careful with their skin because they have to come back and do it tomorrow. So usually it's kind of like a spa treatment. You're real slow, subtle. You use removers. You kind of slightly peel out it and massage with removers to take the piece off.  Just really try to take care of the model or actress once you take everything off so that they can come back and do it the next day. That is crazy. So you're saying like a 30 day shoot. Say you get hired, you're working with yourself or whatever company you work with, right? You go down. It's a 30 day shoot. So you are, are you just doing it in the morning and doing it when they're done shooting? Or do you have to be there like during the shooting and stuff that way if something happens you can fix it or how does that work? Yeah. Makeup artist is longer is on set longer than anybody. So usually it's like a 4am call time. You're there early. You're probably there probably about an hour before the actor or model shows up just so that you can get all your stuff set up and ready to go. And then it could be a three hour application. So three hours of makeup application and then they're going to shoot for anywhere from six to eight hours. And you have to be there for the whole entire thing just in case something happens. You're kind of just babysitting most of the time.  And then at the end, not sequestered, right? Not sequestered. At the end, you have to remove everything. So we're there before people are putting things up and we're there after everything's taken down. So it's really long, long set days for makeup artists. But like you said, it pays well because you got to be there the whole time. I assume. Yeah, you got to be there the whole time. Lots of overtime. That's awesome. Well, before I show something, we got a couple of questions. Christoph, Mr. Prop says your chief parts are from latex, right? Yes. Okay. Nice. And Offset Maker Lab says- Oh, my soft part. He says your chief soft part. So he's talking about all my undersuit stuff. I'm one of the few master chiefs out there and I only took my own horn here because I see so many master chiefs and none of them have the undersuit parts. So I'm one of the few master chiefs that I hand sculpted all the inner between stuff, the undersuit, like the ab, you can see in between the bicep area, this area here, and the neck. I've got a neck seal and shoulder parts and all that stuff. And that was all hand sculpted and then cast in latex. Wow. So it's more comfortable then that way, right? The latex is more comfortable than 3D printed or the foam stuff, but it's still like, it's very hot. Yeah. Oh, I bet. Yeah, it doesn't allow any heat to release or anything. So it kind of, that's why I don't build, I know a lot of people when they contact me and they want an undersuit, they want me to make them an entire undersuit. And I try to avoid, I try to tell them to avoid that at all costs because it would be so much hotter. You would overheat and there's just nowhere for your sweat to release and there's nowhere for your body to cool off. Even in the big foam armor, there's still air and space in between your body and the piece to where you can breathe. And there's a little bit of excess heat release. Whereas if I were to put you in a full latex suit, you have nowhere to breathe, there's nowhere for you to kind of cool yourself off. So I try to just do the parts where you can see it through the armor. And then the parts that you can't see it, that's where you release your heat and it's more comfortable for you. So. It's a good idea.  Or latex, you know, those, those plastic or those, what are the pleather pants, you know? 100%.  That's exactly what it would be like. It's, it's, it's, it's hot and gross everywhere, everywhere. Offset maker lab, our 3D printed, let's see, oops, our 3D printed body or head molds becoming more common for creature. Wow. Creator actors, feature actors. Wow. Yes. I could talk. That'd be great. I get, I get the question. It's, so big studios, they have the, you know, the $10,000 scanners and whatnot. So traditional live casting was always done with the same way when you go to the dentist and you take impressions of your teeth. That's, that's how traditional live casting was done with your face, your head, your body, everything. We do the same thing with the, it's usually silicone. Sometimes it's alginate, the teeth, when you do your teeth, it's an alginate form. That's how traditional live casting was done. But today with technology, scanning, printing, stuff like that, most of the big studios do scanned live casts. So you'll come in, they do a lot of the same things, still bald cap you just so that you can get all the details of your head. Sure. And they'll just take a scan. And then from there, they'll mold that scanned piece and, you know, make it in a resin or epoxy, different materials to make it strong, but also lightweight. And then now a lot of molds is done by matrix molding. Okay.  That's probably a terrible way of describing a matrix mold. But what's really common nowadays is you can scan whatever it is that you're about to mold. So if you're molding or a face or something, you can scan it, upload it into Blender or something.  And you basically put a layer over your scanned object and key it and then reverse imprint it in Blender or in one of the softwares to cut it.  So you'd have a printed mother mold and then you fill in the jacket with silicone. And that's super popular. I don't know how to do that. I'm not that advanced, but I see a lot of people doing their molds like that. And I think it's so beautiful. It's, it takes, I think it's way cheaper because you blow through so many materials when you're making those mother molds and it gets pretty pricey versus just printing the jacket in a couple of different pieces. Right. That's, it's definitely the way the future is looking to do all mold making. And you're saying use Blender. So I mean, that's something that a lot of people would be familiar with here. So that's pretty cool that. Yeah, I think a lot of them either will use Blender, AutoCAD or Fusion 360. Sure. Nice. All the things that's pretty cool. Well, and I'm looking at, so I have your Etsy up and I wanted to look at a couple. I mean, you have a few things on here currently. And one of the cool things is the, the, the Skeletor. There we go. Red Skull Anatomy Ghost Rider Black Mask. There you go. So throw in those, those names. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. You gotta throw them all in there. Right. But what's cool is you have a couple different styles you have with a, with a hood, the skull only and the skull with the neck. And if you wanted to do, I mean, I'm guessing the hood comes, does that come with the neck and the hood? Yeah. It all comes just like that. Just like this, right? Yeah. I mean, this is killer. 250 bucks. And you, that is a, basically a mold, right, of what you did and you painted that. Yeah. You just, I can cast them up and then paint them and then I hand sew the, the hoods onto them. And you hand sew the hoods right on them. Yep. And then, you know, if you just wanted the, the skull or something, you get something like that and that's with the neck too, right? Yep. And this is kind of however you want it painted is how I paint it. Really? Yeah. And you just work with the person.  How do you want it painted? Exactly. Wow. So, and then when I get this, is it only one size? So like, what happens? I get this thing and it just like doesn't go on. Yeah. It is one size, but it's cut up the back. So up the back to about like right below the top of the head.  So when I have to wear these things, I have to have that seam so that it's kind of open in the back so that my big fat head can fit in it. So yeah, that's like right here. It fits most. Yeah. That one, you don't see it because I took the picture before I cut it, but yeah. So you cut it up like right up in here. Yep. All the way to where the cracks meet at the top. Yep. Okay. Wow. And then that way you can put it on and that's really cool.  The frog lizard. There you go. I know somebody needs the hands too, right? But that's awesome that you do that. And the prices are like very, very reasonable.  And I think that's pretty cool that you're doing like, we could reach out and get a, basically a custom mask essentially from you. Totally. Totally. Wow. That's pretty awesome. So check it out. Yeah. I appreciate that. Welsh creations. Yeah. I try to keep everything, you know, reasonably priced. I see a lot of people just like price gouge like crazy. I just feel weird doing it. So I try to, whatever, I am obviously, I want to make profit, but at the same time, I don't think some things are worth, you know, if it's a latex mask, it's hard to charge you $800 for that because I know how much it costs to make. So. Sure. Sure. We do have a question. How would Walter recommend breaking into the special effects industry today, especially if you don't want to move to LA? I get that because I did the, I moved to LA. Atlanta. Atlanta is like one of the largest hubs for makeup and movies. A lot of movies get shot in Atlanta. So you don't have to be in LA. There's a huge movie presence in Texas, Austin, Dallas area. There's a huge movie presence on the East Coast in Jersey and New York and stuff up there. And then of course huge presence in Georgia down in Atlanta. But if you wanted to break in, what I always recommend people is the Stan Winston School of Character Arts is an online school that you can subscribe to. I think right now it's 40% off. They don't pay me, but they should.  And you get unlimited views of their classes. And some of the classes are taught by Oscar winners. You can watch an Oscar winner apply a makeup. Bill Corso shows how he applies a burn makeup, just like he did on Deadpool or some, you know, one of the world's best sculptors painting or sculpting or painting their own mask and showing you how step by step, how they sculpted and then molded and then cast and then painted a mask. So it's honestly, it's worth every penny. It's super cool. You get to learn from the best in the industry. Like there you can see how to make prosthetic eyes, how to make blood gags, how to mold, how to mold a tube of, sorry, a three quarters mask or a full around the head mask. They show how to do animatronics, how to program. I mean, anything you can think of, they have a video or a class for and it's fascinating. I've been a subscriber forever. I've learned so much from them. I couldn't recommend it anymore. That is super cool.  There you go. So for a year, it's $215 for the whole year if you wanted to do it that way. And you get unlimited everything and you can pretty much go in and learn.  Like obviously posting everything on Instagram because everybody's on Instagram with that kind of stuff it looks like. It feels like. You have to have some type of presence on Instagram or Facebook. There's so many groups on Facebook that you can post to and kind of get your name out there and just showcase your work. But a huge place where you can meet people, network and pass out business cards and stuff are these conventions. So Monster Palooza is probably the biggest makeup convention there is. It's in Burbank or I think there's one in Burbank and one in Pasadena every year. There's Son of Monster Palooza and Monster Palooza. I think Monster Palooza is in June, June 1st and 2nd. And then Son of Monster Palooza is usually the last week of September or early October. They're both great conventions. You get to see a lot of stuff from the big studios that make everything like Iron Head Studios is usually there and they make all the superhero suits like the Batman suit and Aquaman suit stuff like that. And then there's a lot of cool stuff on display from movie memorabilia to history of makeup stuff like that. But you could be walking around this convention and bump into Rick Baker. And for those of you that don't know who that is he's one of the greatest makeup artists of all time. He's kind of like the odd father of makeup. He's retired but he did American World in London and all the men in black stuff and just a lot of great things over the years. And like you could be walking around and bump into him and talk to him or Tom Savini will be there and you can be walking around and bump into him. Like it's just it's a great place to network and meet people and kind of pass your business cards out or ask you know what can you do. It's a great place to get advice stuff like that. Right. One I imagine networking getting to knowing people getting your stuff out there the views and stuff I'm sure Instagram that kind of thing when you become popular you get more views when you get more followers stuff like that. And then you know that gets your foot in the door somewhere you know. It could for sure. It could. Once your foot's in the door you know then it's just up to you to you know kind of push your way in right. Yeah absolutely. Or if you're if you're in any of those key locations California Dallas Georgia Jersey one of those key locations you can go and try to apply it one of the various shops where they make the stuff basically and you can like how I started out I started out as a just a lab tech basically. And in the beginning I did nothing but sweep floors and clean molds and you know basic stuff but then I became a shop runner and as a runner you basically are just going around to all the different warehouses and supply stores and you're getting all the supplies and going back and forth and stuff like that. But you work your way up until you're a silicone tech and then you're running all the silicone for the prosthetics and appliances painting you could be a painter you could be a sculptor you know whatever it is that you you kind of have a desire whatever your passion is and that is a great way into the industry too is if you can if you're in one of those key locations or you want to move to one of those key locations and you kind of work your way in through the lab side and once you're in the lab side every day you meet people who are makeup artists who are working on whatever film television thing that's going on so you could always be like hey can I assist you for free or can I assist you or somebody will be like hey paying 18 bucks an hour for an assist you'll be on set for eight hours whatever. Sure that's cool. It works like that and that's a good avenue for you. That's a good way to get you know get your in and like a few years ago now I was in Atlanta for for some other stuff and I we literally were down there to work for three hours but I was there for five days but they you know they paid me they paid me actually I think it was there from Thursday night and we left Monday morning or Sunday night Monday morning whatever that days is but but I worked for three hours they paid for the whole trip and all that stuff and I say worked I set up and tore down and that I didn't really count that in work but it was probably like nine hours of total work for all the time but in the off time we got to go around to all the studio tours and in the movie tours where they drive you around to the different locations of the sets and walking dead was huge you know back that way and I'm guessing this was I don't even know this was 20 actually no it was 20 uh 2016 is when it was still in the still in the height of walking dead the height of walking dead yeah we went over we saw you know where we just saw a ton of stuff and one of the cool things we learned as we were going through all the different places for walking dead all the different places for hunger games is that Georgia was huge for filming they were filming baby driver at the time so all the cars and stuff were everywhere which was really cool to see but the cool thing we learned is that if you ever see a show or a movie that it was probably filmed in Georgia if you see that Georgia Peach at the end of the credits they get a they get a big tax break if they put that peach in there and so I never knew that and then all of a sudden you start watching these shows and at the end of your favorite show it's like huh there's the peach at the end of a movie because you know with all these Marvel movies now you have to wait till the end of the credits to see if there's anything for any movie now um but you see that Georgia Peach and you're like oh and then you start seeing that and I'm sure the other states and you know do stuff like that too but oh yeah the big tax incentive states are Georgia and then Vancouver and Toronto that's why if you watch anything you'll always you almost always see Georgia Vancouver or Toronto at the end of the credits that's awesome well I know we're gonna jump into some hot makesu but is there anything you worked on that you can talk about like that people would know recently or in the past I don't know what you can talk about so I don't know I uh I was just on a 24 movie they uh I think I don't know if the name will continue to be what it is but it was originally called Earth Mama um I it's like a coming of age uh mother mother movie it's it looks like it's going to be one of those weird 824 movies um and I did all the pregnant bellies and stuff with Pandora effects here in in the Bay Area um but it should be weird like all those movies uh yeah and then uh I just got off another movie too but it's uh it's like a short story it's called Freaky Tales I don't know how much of that's been been uh divulged yet so we can't we can't talk too much about that right that's cool yeah but other than that I've just been doing my own thing I make make props and costumes and whatnot and sell it to people on Etsy being sequestered for three months at a time on TV shows um but I wish I mean if they called me again I'd be begging a heartbeat that's how fun you would do it again oh yeah I mean you've been there twice it's like the maybe like the the biggest loser episode or no I'm just joking I'll come back three time loser now we want to see you win we want to see you win um I know one of my aunts is a huge face-off uh huge face-off fan she loves the show and and I she saw my post on Facebook and she said wait wait you got you know I was like yeah just tune in so if you're watching hey um I don't want to you know I don't want to I want to out you but um but yeah that was pretty cool it's always fun when it's somebody you might recognize or bump into or or something like that um and I love your stuff I absolutely have some ideas and I'm gonna watch your Etsy store because I think it's so cool that you can like I think I want this that you're offering obviously it has to be something you're offering I'm assuming I do custom commission work too so like even I've done a bunch of stuff that I don't list where it's like hey I want to be the only person like right now I'm working on a jar jar banks for somebody and uh he doesn't want anybody else to have it so it's just for him he you pay extra for that but right right I imagine you gotta pay a little extra because it's you know it's not going to keep making your money right exactly yeah if it's something that it's just for one person and one off it it makes no sense for me to do it at like an affordable price because I can't make any more money off of it that doesn't make sense yeah yeah well yeah I'm open to commission so anybody who wants a custom mask or custom good old jar jar prosthetic custom costume I do that too that's so cool well um can we get gym masks oh my god no nobody wants that nobody wants that all right we're gonna do some hot makes uh we I know we're running a little bit behind but we'll catch up maybe during the hot makes so um hang out real quick we're gonna run a bumper ladies and gentlemen here's the hot makes all right a quick shout out we'll start with first uh this was a shout out that uh Caleb posted for abby math when she was on the show uh I think last week with david um great episode both for david and abby the teacher I hope there are many more teachers like you out there abby so I think we all feel like that thank you again for being on last week um we definitely had to toss that out there um next we got local maker michigan um only five prusa meters away from a free spool so jump on there um this is let's see an e3d online smoky mcburnout buggy uh for a printables contest which is uh printables.com is um a site you can go find 3d prints at and uh let's see it's protopasta spittin seeds gray but I wanted to toss this out there because um how this works walter is people can tag their own stuff with hashtag hot makes or find other people's stuff which happens quite often or anything cool that they see that's a make out in you know out in the wild there um and this particular one I wanted to um pump local maker michigan for one it was his birthday I believe this is birthday a couple days ago so happy birthday happy birthday for two because we need to get you to your five prusa meters so you can you know get that free spool of filament so uh jump on to the printables and and get that done um but I also love the the uh smoky mcburnout it's like a little golf cart with a nose you know canister in the back and then the the supposed to be like the smoke from the tires burning out I love that that's cool um what do we got oh this one I posted recently I don't know if you guys saw this so the p1p is a bamboo lab printer that just um on black friday became available to pre-order and I did a live stream and and I shot some custom panels out that I did uh for my for my channel there and I you know I wanted to make sure we got it out there to the masses if you hadn't seen this yet um this thing is going to be a lot of fun to customize I mean this was just one example but um it's pretty cool it starts out like just a black frame and then they're going to give you the template basically you need to build whatever you know whatever you want so that's going to be pretty sweet um the Flintstones car yes I love it uh let's see honey badger I thought you'd like this one Walter um this is uh from honey badger 3d print and paint this is uh kratos leviathan axe printed on uh the bamboo lab printer very cool and uh let's see there's a little bit of I know it's probably hard to see let's see if we can get a better or there was a that was a pretty good shot now I want to do this because I know you're on a there we go I look so good so uh kind of pretty awesome has all this stuff in the back I see airbrush stuff and but this thing looks really good um I I paint with my fingers I I suck at art like that so um to see something like this uh it's just really cool do you do many like props like this oh yeah yeah a bunch of different swords machetes knives guns awesome there's a there's a quick uh video hopefully I'm muted yeah I mean do you get sounds off there you go I'll paint it and ready for action I love it looks so good so good um so congrats to that honey badger 3d printed paint love it love it not my skills oh geez sitting at the edge of desk oh boy um local maker mission again Michigan again with this this is a 930% Lego minifig so there you go 930% I love it love it um and then I had to put in the next one because he said 930% now with mohawk and flying v guitar nice so I mean you gotta you gotta have the the mohawk in the flying v if you're gonna have a 930% Lego minifig look at it standing on the printer yeah I see that yeah it's standing on uh looks like a Prusa mini um there you go there's the there's the Prusa mini like all the tiny like individual pieces one at a time yeah this is true um I have a feeling he printed on something different but hey if you print it on the mini that's pretty awesome um I think I need this I think I need this in my life uh the the minifig with the gym hair with the you know you gotta get the you know the gym hair and the flying v I love that don't tempt me let's do it um Liz she's with us I saw her chatting a lot here inspired by uh the edge of tech's festivist star misread last week on hot makes I've added added a festivist poll to uh to principles.com to air our grievances show feats of strength and discover miracles of the season um so she had these uh basically these these stars here and I don't know why I said festivist but there you go I did and now she added it so you can put your uh I'm hoping Liz that you added it so you can actually put these on top right that would be awesome can you can you put your stars on top of the festivist poll please tell me you can I don't see that in the pictures but for uh for festivist do you leave cookies and water out cookies and water yes absolutely there you go someone uh K2 Kevin finally air my grievances and style uh a little festivist poll printed there um so if you want festivist for the rest of us um oh there we go yes challenge for next week yes make the it will be sweet if I could take the the stars that you made and put them like match them with the top um where it's like cut out in the star it'll like slot right in you know like a little puzzle piece that holds the star in yeah that's a challenge for next week Liz but I love the festivist poll nice work without somebody went out of their way to do something for you and you're like all right new challenge yes well she if I remember right she just started um learning how to model stuff so that's perfect I think this is awesome um it exceeds my modeling abilities already so all right what do we got next here um oh yeah this one was awesome so uh for for context um if I could have if you could have any or if I could have any superpower I would be and then they tagged the person in this but check this out uh here you go stop motion nice yes stop motion in like motion that it's just crazy love stop motion the the amount of time that probably went into this scene is probably absurd uh huh I mean all the moving parts all the different people in the background all you know everything we look at how often look at how often the shirt changes throughout the entire video you know it's probably like 10 hours for 10 seconds days you know yeah it's so good and this is 16 seconds and you gotta imagine you have to stop motion every character anything in that whole scene that moves not only that but the camera movements it's you've got traditional like cinematography camera movements going along with this yeah you're following it down yeah that's so good so good um let's see what we got two more a couple more uh another thing that I think llama tagged us in um I could watch this literally all day this is a collection of slow motion videos objects falling into water and uh water and cornflower results in spectacular fluid motion I'm not gonna play two minutes of this but I could watch it all day because just the different way things react is whoa awesome I mean that's a jellyfish to me upside down the next one it's definitely a jellyfish this one yeah yeah oh yeah so good wow oh wait oh man that was one of the total term inception it looks altered it does look at that wow it's so good oh an egg I love it like you said it doesn't look real it definitely looks you know definitely looks fake so grab your cell phone which most of them can do slow mo now and do some slow mo stuff people it looks like a like a cd computer like a liquid simulation yeah now that's cool super cool I wish I had that camera you know honestly like most of our cell phones can do um slow motion now all right we gotta see one more here like us yeah this one's cool last but not least yeah I don't want to watch the two minutes of this two minutes later yes I was fast forwarding it's so good pretty cool I love it I love it the things we get to see on the show I I love that because you know a lot of times I wouldn't see this stuff anyway I don't have time to look at everything and I love that you guys tag us and stuff like that thank you thank you llama I wouldn't want to be the guy cleaning up that last one not at all all right last but not least Chris Travis and well bam this is uh let's see there we go there there's a uh this is well he tagged everybody I don't see it did he say what it was yeah I'm trying to find that I'm guessing it was an earlier post I don't know maybe um um cap tubes fire five blue PLA polymaker uh poly light sparkle dark green three minutes in a UV light oh so good it glows just awesome the effects you can get from 3d printing huh nice work Chris um you could use this in eyes couldn't you like something similar where do you guys use UV in in modeling a lot I'm saying I should say UV reactive paint like stuff that would glow oh oh yeah yeah in painting for sure body painting big time sign me up um no no not for my oh god oh god please no yeah nobody wants that either I love it I love it all right real quick a couple quick things next week we'll announce a guest soon probably um also don't forget to go check out abby math right after this over on loyal Moses show and December 12th we have Anna from the little house of lights she'll be joining us probably along the side of Lindsay my wife um if you watched my video from yesterday about the svo uh yeah the civil svo six that I really started some stuff with with the title and the thumbnail um you'll know uh that Anna from little house of lights at the end of the video spoiler alert uh I'm gonna I actually sent her that printer because I think it's so good so if you haven't watched her yet spoiler alert if you have well thanks for putting up with it um but she'll be on on the 12th I cannot wait to talk to her she's she's doing some really cool stuff with miniatures we have some of her stuff my my wife ordered some stuff from her and it is ridiculous uh the stuff she's doing with resin and miniatures which is really cool resin printing and miniatures but um before we go Walter one more time who are you um kind of what you do and and most of all where can we find you if we want to come buy some stuff or anything yes please my name is Walter Welsh on Instagram I am waltamistprime definitely come check me out follow me I make a lot of cool stuff on there from 3d printing to costuming to hand sculptures mold making all kinds of stuff so check me out waltamistprime on instagram and I'm Welsh creations on etsy if you want to purchase any latex masks or reach out to me for some kind of a customer commission and all the all of his links are in the description to perfect find those links check it out and if you want uh one of his masks or something custom maybe hit him up uh maybe you guys can work something out uh Chris Travis yeah complete clickbait okay it was clickbait but it was true clickbait I didn't lie no lying at all in the video so I didn't like say my god we're gonna blow up and we never blew up so there's that anyways everybody have a great night thank you for being here once again Walter thank you so much for hanging out with us I really appreciate it uh Geary and I had a blast I learned a lot and I can't wait to go I'm gonna go back and watch the seasons now uh of face off because 13 is way better just just skip 10 and just watch 13 skip 10 and go straight to 13 I like it we'll stick with us we'll be right back with you everybody else have a great night uh go check out Abby on the little Moses show if you want to I believe that's on twitch and uh otherwise we'll send a link to her tweet in the comments too perfect the tweet is in the comments um and everybody else we'll see you next week right here on hot makes have a good night bye everybody thank you so much see ya was it really quick bait I mean really maybe it maybe it was I don't what are you


In the world of K-pop, there are a few more popular boy bands in the South Korean Chinese sensation EXO. Based out of Seoul and currently comprised of five active members, Shumun, Leigh, D.O., Kai and Sihoon at different points in their career, EXO has had as many as nine active musicians over the years. They've earned their label the Kings of K-pop. But where does royalty lay its weary head when it's done churning out bangers each day? In this video, we're gonna find out. In these videos, we don't reveal any addresses and even though I've done a house tour of my own place, please do not show up at any private residences because it's not safe for anyone. It's no surprise that K-pop group EXO is wildly successful, even estimated to be worth 1 billion dollars as of 2021. All of the members are also multi-millionaires, with some of them garnering a net worth of 10 million dollars each. That kind of money, they can have any home they want. But it turns out that many of the EXO members live in a massive dorm they share with one another. Meanwhile, a few of the more seasoned members have paid their dues and earned the luxury to live all on their own, just like Kai with his unbelievable maze of a bachelor pad, as well as Schumann's more classic but gorgeously decorated loft. Hey guys, it's Kara the Vampire Slayer back with another exclusive house tour here on Famous Entertainment, this one looking at where one of K-pop's biggest acts, EXO, calls home. Be sure to like, subscribe and follow me over on Instagram to chat. Now let's get into this video. Korean stars are notoriously private when it comes to their home lives and if you know anything about how wild and crazy their fan base can sometimes get, then you know it's for good reason. That being said, a whole ton of K-pop stars have also given their fans a taste of their individual home through different sources like variety shows and social media. In terms of the supergroup EXO, when the band first started off, all of its members would live out of the same gigantic dorm, it's really more or less just one big house. Back in their early days, members of EXO would split the home up into top and bottom floors, with half of the membership having individual rooms upstairs and the other half downstairs. That's roughly four people to a floor depending on the number of active members at any one time. Over the years, EXO has lived in at least two different dorms. They started off in one that they showed up to Chinese variety show Yummy Yummy and that's where we learned that the boys have a unique taste when it comes to their decor. Not only is their living room as artsy and colorful as they themselves are, but all that comfy furniture situated throughout makes for a very inviting room where everyone can gather together to hang out. There's also a dedicated library that comes complete with a collection of books and most importantly, an endless supply of comics. In fact, fans of EXO member Chan Yul know that he's a massive anime and comic fan and even has a jaw-dropping 200-piece collection of one-piece figures he's always showing off. So my money is on the majority of those comics being his. Moving on, the EXO kitchen is equipped with exactly the kind of food you probably imagined it in an endless variety of snacks. And after the boys have pumped themselves full on sugar, they can work out all that energy in their spectacular rec room that comes complete with a billiards table, darts, and no doubt all the video game systems you could possibly want. After going through all of that, it's kind of hard to imagine this home has enough room for as many people as it holds. Actually, by all accounts, it was a pretty cramped place to live when the band was full. Once Kai even mentioned on Twitter that he would need to pass through Sihun's room in order to get to the bathroom. So it definitely sounds like the guys were more or less living on top of one another. I'm out, man. Other complications arose when EXO safety and security was compromised by fans learning the exact location of the door. Thus, EXO packed up their belongings and moved to a new home sometime around 2019. Unlike with their previous dorm, the boys haven't been nearly as willing to show off their new digs. But we did get a small taste of what their new home is like in a video uploaded to social media that showed MQ bringing a cake to the boys' new abode.  In fact, beyond the total and complete mess, there's very little we can determine about their new place. Hey, you try to live in a home with five or six other dudes and see what happens. Alright, now that we have a taste of how these guys all live when they're together, let's take a look at a couple individual homes some of their members have been able to snag. Not too long ago, EXO member Kai appeared on the television series I Live Alone and he showcased his eye-popping Bachelor Kai that also exposed the man's flair for interior design. During the episode, Kai explained that he'd been living alone for only a few months and that finally having a place of his own after 10 years of living in the EXO dorm has him feeling like a new man. Now, not only is his new place close to his family, but it features around 2,000 square feet of space and it's rumored to be worth as much as $1.7 million. Better yet, Kai had a role in designing the space himself and says that he imagined his new home as a blank canvas for which he could make a real statement. Honestly, I'd say he's accomplished just that. He started off by installing a so fun as living room that your eyes just can't help being drawn toward. Known as the Edron the Rock, this couch features removable backrest with its modular section can be rearranged to best suit Kai's needs. It's so special that it's rumored to be worth as much as $60,000.  Over in his kitchen, Kai has installed some statement pendant lights that compliment his designer tables sitting just underneath them. But with all that thought he put into the look of his kitchen, might have forgotten to do something equally important like say, stalk his fridge. And of course, just like when he was living the dorm life, Kai has a massive walk-in closet that's jam-packed with more clothes than you'd know what to do with. Kai says he likes to keep his tags on his new apparel items so that when he wears them, it's like wearing a new article of clothing each time. But the most spectacular part of this house is definitely its sleek design and how each and every room is connected to one another through hallways or secret passages. That was a detail that Kai personally requested and he gets the most out of his place by spending as much time with his niece and nephew here as often as possible. All in all, I'd say that Kai definitely upgraded with his big move. Now, let's check out the home of his bandmate and buddy, Shuman. Much like with Kai, Shuman's long-term membership as part of EXO has earned him the right to spread his wings and live on his own. While we don't know exactly how he's decorated his new place, the design team behind his bachelor pad was super eager to show off the finished modeling of his new place. The apartment has a clear monochrome theme that kicks off with a giant stretch of hallway decked out in marble flooring with a unique arched ceiling overhead. On the right-hand side of the apartment, you'll find a kitchen that features three gigantic glass pane doors that lead outside and give the space a very modern design. Decorated in shades of gray, there's even a gigantic V hanging on the wall so that Shuman never misses a second of his favorite joke, even when he's preparing a meal. Through the kitchen, you can step into the dining room, which while small is neatly decorated and features ample shelving for any collectibles Shuman might be looking to show off. Stepping into the living room, you'll find yet another massive flat screen TV as well as a comfy blue couch that might not be quite as epic as Kai's, but no doubt gets the job done. Those gigantic floor-to-ceiling windows also ensure that the room is flooded in lovely sunlight as often as possible. Down the hall, you'll find a guest bedroom that's certainly minimalistic in design and decoration, but hey, at least it comes with a classy bathroom that's perfect for visitors.  Meanwhile, his en suite bathroom has a full body-soaked tub and all the other bells and whistles that a K-pop idol needs to rest his weary body after a hard night of performing. All right, guys, so it's everything I was able to pull together for now in terms of where your favorite K-pop boy band, Exo, lived. So their dorm living situation is well as two of the members' bachelor pads, which were luxurious to say the least. And what did you guys think? Is it all you expected from the boys of Exo? Be sure to let me know down in the comments. If you liked this video, you can check out our recent BTS house tour as well and hit that subscribe button if you haven't. Don't forget to follow me over on Instagram to chat and I will see you all next time. Bye.


Justin Thomas is an absolute dog down seven going into a Sunday of a major and he f***ing goes on a tear goes six under in his last 13 holes counting the overtime holes the extra aggregate scoring three holes this guy on the show two weeks ago says all eyes are on the next major all eyes are on PGA championship I'm trying to figure out the right rhythm for me the reason why he played in the tournament two weeks ago was because in years past he had not played in the tournaments before majors and felt as if his best golf wasn't on Sunday and Saturday turns out he was not great first couple days then 67-67 then f***ing Barty Barty par whatever he nearly in overtime this dude the dog just won 2.7 million dollars his second major congratulations


What is the purpose of power? But ye shall receive power after the Holy Ghost has come upon you and what? And you will become my witnesses. Well the purpose of Pentecost is proclamation. The reason God gives us the power of the Holy Ghost is so that the Gospel might go forward.


Ladies and gentlemen, yep, yep. Gucci flip-flops is actually good. Don't at me. It's actually a good song. I know you probably don't think I'm serious, but I swear, like for her being like 14 years old, that's such a good song. And Lil Yachty's in it. I like Lil Yachty a little bit. I just wanted to throw that out there before I started this episode. Ladies and gentlemen, welcome back to the episode of Wheel of Mutt. This is a pinnacle episode, episode number 40. So what does episode 40 mean? Episode 40 means after this episode, we are prestigeing. At risk is a whole hell of a lot of players. Julio, Juju, Barry, Jason, Kelsey, Kyle, Long, Walter Jones, Deirdor, Gronk, Bo Jackson, Rod Woodson, Eric Allen. So it's nice to have the 99 Ray Lewis on my team. It's also nice to have 99 Julio on my team. Today they came out with the like physical golden tickets that you could get and I wasn't even at my Xbox by the time they were all gone.  But 99 Larry Wilson came out, 99 Dan Marino came out and then a 98 something that I don't remember. All right, we know how Wheel of Mutt works. Two wheels spins to see how we upgrade the team and holy crap, we're coming up on episode 50. Like 10 more episodes in one episode.  This is perfect because I'm a god at Fortnite now. Just kidding, I'm still terrible.    Now actually disregard the 7k, it's gonna be 5k.  So the most I could get is 495,000 coins if I win the game and the least I could get is like literally nothing if I'm the first person to die. Other rule is I have to land at Tilted Towers. And since I'm sitting here anyway, I'm gonna do the challenge wheel right now just so I don't forget to do it.  Ooh, that's dangerous, I couldn't go to that. I wanted to go to that but I couldn't. Oh god, there's a guy right out there. What is he doing? Okay, we got a kill and we got a pump. I don't know what that guy was doing.  What am I doing?  I place 34th and there was 100 people at the start.  That wheel spin is too good. What I'm gonna do from now on is I'm gonna have to get to certain thresholds. So maybe if I get top 50, I get 100K.  If I get top 10, I get another 200K. Then if I win the game, I can get any player I want in the game. Something like that. So I have 300 and 30,000 coins to spend on any one player I choose. That is a lot. Like, look at this. I could get a 94 overall for 50K. Honestly, offensively, I don't need anything but what I want to do is I really want a different half back. The reason I didn't prestige Barry in the first place is cause I used Barry way too much and it just, I wanna spice it up. So maybe I'll get a new half back. I'm doing it. I'm pulling the trigger on CJ2K, dude. Chris Johnson, 98 overall half back with, hear me out here, I'm 300 and 30,000 coins as fast as this is perfect. 97 speed, 96 agility, 95 spin, 94 carry, nice.  It's the end of the Barry Sanders era and it's the start of a new one. Chris Johnson combined 98 overall half back is my new half back. Nobody at me. First spin is in the books. We gotta get our second spin now. So let's see what we can get on this next spin. I kind of want something new back. Oh my God, that's actually so good. You trade in five, like 88 to 91 overall ultimate legends and it gives you any random ultimate legend player that's like a 92 to a 95 or something. So this is gonna be sick. All right, we're ready to do this. I want personally 95 Calvin Johnson. I don't even care if he fits on my team. That's what I want. So adding the three out into the set, ultimate legend, okay, reward. I'm gonna let you guys see it first. I'm gonna give you no luck. Pack it. Pack is open. You guys will see it first. And now it's my third. Three! Oh my God, I almost said this out loud. I almost said the next best thing I could get is DeMarcus Ware because I don't have a right outside linebacker. And if I prestige him, I have this like a 98 or 99 DeMarcus Ware. That's the other ultimate legend who's out right now is DeMarcus Ware. All right, so if I win this game, I get an additional prestige point. So that's the purpose of this game right here. And I seriously need it. There's way too many good players on this team for me not to win this game. And if I do win this game, I get to prestige three players on my current team and then I have to get rid of everybody else who's not already prestige. So I'm gonna hop into this next game. That's a godly top three. That is a nice looking top three. Let's see his. Oh, 99 berry and 97 respect. So let's get a slow clap from my friend here, respect dude. This is absolutely a pass. Play action, play action. Ray Lewis sheds the block and a pick. Eric Allen, pick six chemistry, one spin. Hang on to it. Oh, Eric Allen made such a great play on that. Usually they don't make that play. But Eric Allen just decided he was gonna make it today. He knows we have to win this game. Now we're gonna try out this brand new super speed Chris Johnson. Hat back wham, great blocks. 10 yards, 10 more plays like that. And we've got our 100 rushing yards. I'm gonna hit juju. I'm gonna hit juju right in the middle. Come on, come on, clear it. Right there juju. Ah! That was the gayest touchdown. Did he just rage quit? Did he just rage quit that early? Wait, what do I? Harris gets into the game. What do I do now?  Let's think about this real quick.  One sec. So what we're gonna do is I've earned my by my extra prestige point, which is awesome. So we at the end of this episode get to prestige three players. But what I'm gonna do with this game right here, this game will be playing for 100,000 coins to spend on one player. Uh oh, it's gonna be a Julio versus Julio game. And of course there's Harris. He's got LT. That always scares me, dude. Oh wait, Bo Jackson's open in the middle.  I shouldn't do the fake, but considering how early in this game it is, I'm gonna do it. Oh, Bo Jackson's got it.  Bitch! Nope, good call. No blitz. Oh, nice find. Credit work credits, dude, that was a nice find right there by Matt Ryan. Oh, blitz. Oh, I almost got him. He's gonna get him, Bumble! Bumble it! Oh my God, I thought he was gonna hit a gap.   Woo! See if I can get it out here. Okay, Christiane Sin. There's a spin, he shakes a man. Chris Johnson, dude, he's beastin'. There's a blitz, we're gonna hit B right there. Juju Smith to the house. No serve, but we're gettin' pretty damn close. Let's see it, Chris Johnson. Put it right up, put it right up there. Oh, that's belly! Sanders, Subson for Chris Johnson, it makes it. Oh man, maybe I did make a mistake. Maybe I should have prestigeed Barry, man. So we're goin' for two here. I don't actually know why I'm doing this. Oh, B is open. 16 to zero. Am I about to get two rage blitz?  He's marching down the field. We gotta shake it up with the blitz here. Oh, let's go!  Yo, let's go! That was such a heater! Bro, oh, here we go. This is a rage. This is a rage, hurry up. All right, we're gonna guess pass and be ready for whatever he's got deep now.   He's gone!   Na, na, na, na. Hey ladies and gentlemen, so here is the dealio. We did not complete our challenge because they both rage quit too fast, which is too bad. We would usually get a rage quit spend, but we can't, but we do get an additional 100k to spend and three prestige points. So what I'm gonna do at the end of this episode is I'm actually gonna prestige the whole team right now. Usually I would do it at the start of next episode, but since we got two rage quits and 100k to spend, we're gonna do it right now. I'm gonna hit you all.  You guys are not gonna like this and that's why I like it. Dude, this is gonna be worse than the end of Avengers Infinity War.  So, Chris Johnson, who I just got, I'm removing him from my lineup. So he's not getting prestige. So of course then, you'd think I'd prestige Barry, but I'm not. Da, da, da. So my offensive prestige, okay, is this really a curve ball? Julio Jones, of course for prestigeing Julio Jones. This card is unreal and it's gonna be unreal for a while and then I kind of feel like there's a chance someone will make a Julio Jones golden ticket. So I can always add that. Done, done, done. I am prestigeing Walter Jones. Why Walter Jones? I always, always, always neglect my offensive line and then in my first game after a prestige, I always lose. I've been lose. I've lost like the past three after a prestige because I literally can't like get a block.  So if I can get a really good left tackle and a really good left guard secured also with my prestige, Michael Vick. I don't know. It just sounds good. He's got secure pass blocker so he can't get quick pass rush off the left side. So if anybody wants to use their detacle, they can't swim move me instantly.  Now we are left with the defensive predicament. I have one prestige left. Eric Allen played so good, but I would be a fool. I would be an absolute fool if I did not get Rod Woodson. Rod Woodson's corner card is ungodly. So Eric Allen, you're gonna have to go on the other depressing thing is there's only one good linebacker left on my defense and that's Ray Lewis. So Rod Woodson's getting a prestige and Ray Lewis is left to man the middle by himself. Five hundred thirty thousand points we get Rod Woodson for our final prestige. And that's gonna be it for episode number 40. We are 40 episodes into Wheel of Mutt and I have an 80 overall. You thought we were done. Let me tell you why I didn't prestige Chris Johnson. I have a hundred thousand coins to spend. And as much as I like Chris Johnson, I guarantee you there's a hat back who will play amazing on this team for a hundred thousand coins. For a mirror, for a mirror, 52,500 coin. I can get the 97 speed, 95 excel, 96 agility, Tevin Coleman. I know this isn't Chris Johnson, but I don't know, I'm feeling so spontaneous that I just wanted to do that. I wanted to throw some random guy in a hat back and upgrade my offensive line finally. And I almost bet you my next prestige in five episodes from now, I'm gonna have a left guard in there. I don't know who I'm gonna get or how I'm gonna get but I'm gonna get a good left guard in there and I'm just gonna abuse the left side of the field. That's it for this episode, ladies and gentlemen. We now have one, two, three, four. That's it, that's it. Four 99 overalls on the Wheel of Mutt team. We're cooking. I hope you all enjoyed. You guys are the best. I love you. Peace out.