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The post something funny thread

A couple lived near the ocean and used to walk the beach a lot.
One summer they noticed a girl who was at the beach pretty much every day. She wasn't unusual, nor was the travel bag she carried. What was unusual was that she would approach people sitting on the beach, glance around, then speak to them. Generally the people would respond negatively and she would wander off, but occasionally someone would nod and there would be a quick exchange of money for something she carried in her bag. The couple assumed she was selling drugs and debated calling the police, but since they weren't sure they just kept watching her.
After a couple of weeks the wife noticed something. "Honey, she only goes up to people with boom boxes or radios!" He said he hadn't noticed that. She grinned. "Tomorrow I want you to get a towel and our big radio and go lie out on the beach -- then you can find out what she's up to!"
The plan went off like a charm, and the wife was almost hopping up and down with anticipation when she saw the girl talk with her husband then leave. When she sat down by her husband, she asked excitedly, "Well, is she selling drugs?"
"Nope", he replied, enjoying the suspense probably more than he should have. "Well, what is it then?!" his wife exclaimed.
Her husband grinned. "She's selling batteries."
"Batteries!?" the wife exclaimed.
"Batteries", he affirmed. "She sells C cells down by the sea shore."
 

When I was a lifeguard at a community pool we held underwater tricycle races as a fundraiser -- starting in the deep end. We had to strap twenty pounds of weight to each one to have traction. The only people who could actually pedal up from eight feet deep to three were lifeguards and swim team members -- we had only the air we could hold ourselves.
 
That goes to show that the movie makers need to be cognizant of their extras are doing in the scenes. BTW, I get the feeling that the guy sitting next to Dr. Strange would have made more interesting conversation than the character he had to move for.
There's a whole industry of people who work as extras either for fun or for rent. They're given specific instructions and efforts is made to keep them from upstaging the actors. I can't help put believe that either these extras were someone's family members or the director was in on the joke and had them behave in a way to distract from the main action.

Every now and then, one does slip through, though.



View attachment Extras-3688496011506520547.mp4
 
^^these "actors" are known as dayplayers; and, are utilized to populate the background of movies and television shows. If the action takes place in an office, than one needs people doing "office" things in the background to keep the images life like. If the action takes place in a police station, than one needs perps and support staff. In a restaurant, diners and wait staff. Most do not have lines; but, must appear to be actually doing something that relates to the environment they are acting in.

For example, in the pilot episode of NCIS: New Orleans they filmed on Bourbon Street in New Orleans. In addition to the main NCIS cast and the new, NCIS-New Orleans cast, the production had some 25 to 50 dayplayers surrounding them to help separate them from the rest of the Bourbon Street crowd. Then there were anywhere from 100 to 200 dayplayers that mingled with the revelers along the street, who probably were unaware that a TV show was even filming. These extras were there to help provide reactions to what the main cast was doing.

 
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