Difference between revisions of "1920's"
Inkdrinker (Talk | contribs) (The alleged "first" 1920s ytmnd copied another one four months older) |
Westing1992 (Talk | contribs) m (Reverted edits by NEDMInspector96511999 (Contribs | Talk | Block); changed back to last version by [[User:Westing1992|Westing1992) |
||
(18 intermediate revisions by 12 users not shown) | |||
Line 20: | Line 20: | ||
{{ibe}} | {{ibe}} | ||
− | The '''1920's''' fad consists usually of a video modified to | + | The '''1920's''' fad consists usually of a video modified to sepia tone with scratchy lines, dust, and noise added to create the effect to look like aged silent films. Often editing will be topped off with handlebar moustaches, top hats, and monocles to further reflect the styles of the 1920's. Videos involving speech will insert cliché dialogue boxes to simulate silent films. On occasion, an edited still image will be substituted in place of a video. Musical accompaniment is usually a repeating loop from "Happy Days are Here Again" although any stylized music hearkening to the ''Roaring Twenties'' is acceptable. Other musical selections associated with this fad have been excerpts from the ''Cinderella Man - Cheer Up, Smile, Nertz'' soundtrack or the ''Battlefield 1942'' theme. |
Because of the nature of this fad, whereas a user takes existing material and transforms it to a stylized format, it is quite often combined with other [[fads]]. | Because of the nature of this fad, whereas a user takes existing material and transforms it to a stylized format, it is quite often combined with other [[fads]]. |
Latest revision as of 08:47, April 19, 2012
1920's |
---|
Original YTMND: |
Brick Killed a Cowboy |
by Ozone31 |
Aug 16, 2005 |
Worthy Spinoffs: |
Used Music: |
|
The 1920's fad consists usually of a video modified to sepia tone with scratchy lines, dust, and noise added to create the effect to look like aged silent films. Often editing will be topped off with handlebar moustaches, top hats, and monocles to further reflect the styles of the 1920's. Videos involving speech will insert cliché dialogue boxes to simulate silent films. On occasion, an edited still image will be substituted in place of a video. Musical accompaniment is usually a repeating loop from "Happy Days are Here Again" although any stylized music hearkening to the Roaring Twenties is acceptable. Other musical selections associated with this fad have been excerpts from the Cinderella Man - Cheer Up, Smile, Nertz soundtrack or the Battlefield 1942 theme.
Because of the nature of this fad, whereas a user takes existing material and transforms it to a stylized format, it is quite often combined with other fads.