- Music in this video
- Learn more
- Song
- Frolic-14494
- Artist
- Luciano Michelini, SIAE
- Album
- Comedy, Burlesque & Circus
DETAILS:
Adrev for a 3rd Party (on behalf of BPM Score Music Series|Universal Music Publishing Ricordi SRL, SIAE|Universal Production Music (UPPM)); LatinAutor – UMPG, LatinAutor, UNIAO BRASILEIRA DE EDITORS DE MUSICA – UBEM, LatinAutorPerf, BMI – Broadcast Music Inc., SODRAC, Adrev Publishing, and 13 Music Rights Societies.
Know Details of Directed by Robert B Weide
A couple of years ago, Robert B. Wydy wrote a sub-editorial in the Los Angeles Times. He told the reader, go to Google and type ‘directed by’ to find out whose name appears. Martin Scorsese? Quentin Tarantino? Steven Spielberg? The name of Robert B. Wyde will appear at the beginning of this film. Many people can guess why it comes. At least the name seems familiar.
Robert B. Weidy’s career in the United States as a producer and director is relatively prosperous. He especially made TV shows. He has made many documentaries. There are also Oscar nominations in the bag. Yet, in that sense, he is not a famous director. However, it did not stop at becoming a familiar name to the world’s people. ‘Directed By Robert B Weide’ is seen floating in white letters on the black screen at the end of numerous funny and satirical videos on social media. It comes with a ‘signature track.’
There is no reason to think that a person has made so many videos in one life. Instead, it has become the norm to include Robert B. Weide’s name as a closing credit at the end of a funny video. It is difficult to say where this tradition started. But where did it come from, the director himself said.
Robert made the comedy Larry David: Carb Your Anthology in 1999 for the American TV network HBO. Based on that, the TV series “Carb Your Anthology” started in 2000, the eleventh season watched by the viewers last December. At the very end of each episode of the series. The end of the half-hour program is entirely unexpected. Then there’s the meaningful smile on Larry David’s face. The idea is – what, how did I give? And with this laughter begins the chicane music, which continues throughout the closing credits. It is worth mentioning that Larry David, the author of most of the episodes of the series, himself was also in the role of executive director.
The TV series ‘Carb Your Anthology’ has aired 110 episodes, ten each season. Of these, 29 episodes were Directed By Robert B Weide. YD, most early. Maybe that’s why Robert B. Weide’s name is associated with these memes. If for some reason, any other director in the series had gone viral, I might have had to write this article about someone different today.
Anyway, back to the Los Angeles Times sub-editorial. Robert writes there about the aftermath of ‘Carb Your Anthology,’ many of whom may find themselves in harmony because even the best plans of life are often entirely ruined. Then we are all Larry David. Only that music is played in the background.
Interestingly, Robert B. Wydy did not know that he had gone viral for a long time. He once got the nickname ‘Mim King’ thinking he made funny videos. New ‘funny’ videos are being offered, from marriage proposals to employment.
Once upon a time, there were threats. Maybe one of them cut the central part of the video, and after spreading the directed by robert b weide original. YD’ region, another spread it on YouTube. The first then threatened to remove the video, threatening to sue Robert. But he did not know anything about it.
Many, however, have sent their videos to Robert, asking if he could cover that particular part at the end. This can be done on a website called ‘Carb Your Video.’ Let me tell you, according to Robert; he had no role in creating the website.
In the same way, many ‘fan pages’ are being run in his name, starting from selling T-shirts, of which he knows nothing. Robert himself wrote jokingly, and I saw on Instagram an account opened in my name with more than 20,000 followers, while the natural man is followed by only 300 people (now the amount has increased).
No one knows how to tell a hilarious, heartwarming and downright astonishing story like Robert B. Weide. The director has been behind some of the most beloved comedies of our time, including “Curb Your Enthusiasm,” “Walking Dead” and more. His newest effort is the documentary “Woody Allen: A Documentary.” In it, Weide charts Allen’s career from beginning to present day, interviewing actors, directors, family members and more along the way. If you’re a fan of Allen or just want to see an expert at work, this is a must-watch.
However, for those who want to know about the track playing with the videos, I am saying that it is taken from the Italian music composer Luciano Michelini’s ‘Frolic.’ In the video below, you will find both the creator and the creation. However, why the theater was without spectators in 2010 is of no use to me.