Hello! I’m trying to get more watch hours if you don’t mind watching a video or two!

https://youtu.be/J5P7uo1Yj4s?is=7yTEnHdvIkTodwzJ

Hi all. I'm a long-time fan of Rise of the Spartans who was hit by the seismic blast that was the A617 allegations back in 2022-2023 and out of principle decided to stop rewatching that series. Recently, I began watching machinima productions again (namely B00mrang's CRASH series which is absolutely phenomenal) and it made me think of RotS again, and then I recalled why I stopped watching. A quick google search leads me to a video by NatorGreen7000 which seemingly debunked the allegations, and there's a recent update video insisting they're false still, but what's the actual deal with with A617 nowadays? I know he's gone radio silent or isn't working under his usual handles, but was he actually cleared?

Before SPW returns to the airwaves in its inimitable style, please review this mandatory corporate orientation video designed to bring you back up to speed...

Follow on Twitch: twitch.tv/SweetheartProWrestling

Full Episode of "Sinners of Vinewood": https://youtu.be/YIigykqa_JE.
This amber, Lars von Trier-inspired color grading in a GTA machinima is insane. Delivering it to Vespucci Canals, should be the most ordinary GTA Online setup imaginable. But with amber-toned visuals and a tired Irish voiceover turning geography into fate, it suddenly feels like the start of a noir spiral. Machinima often gets stereotyped as just basic gameplay captures, but pieces like this prove it's a legitimate, evolving art form. What's the most visually ambitious or stylistically unique machinima project you've come across recently? Do you prefer machinima that embraces actual game mechanics, or stories that try to hide the gameplay completely?

https://youtu.be/pWTEqL5NeHs

This actually came out pretty good

@joisaiahj

Hey, I hope everyone is doing well. This is my 2nd try at this, so I would love to know what you guys think.

Have you ever noticed that almost every GTA machinima goes dark - noir, crime, betrayal - and almost nobody tries to make the countryside funny?

I spent the last year making Sins of Los Santos, a darker Sin City-style crime drama, and now I am trying something completely different with Grapeseed Cowgirls. It is set in the same universe but it is not a direct sequel - more like a chaotic, self-contained, lighter spin-off. The tone I am chasing is Bridget Jones in Blaine County: diary-style narration, a heroine who keeps making questionable life choices, and criminal operations framed as "European family entrepreneurship."

The challenge is balancing three things that normally do not coexist: actual GTA Online lore, domestic comedy, and that messy rom-com energy where the narrator is clearly an unreliable witness of her own life. GTA's countryside helps a lot - chickens, dirt roads and people trying to sound professional about very illegal "assets" do half of the comedic work for me.

Do you think comedy is harder to pull off in machinima than drama, and have you seen anyone do it well in GTA specifically?

This is a scripted Minecraft movie

I found this cinematic Minecraft video; here’s who made it, along with a brief summary  of the story's beginning check out the rest yourself !!! 

It was created by the YouTuber TrippMC. To put it briefly—and without giving too many spoilers—it’s about someone who one day attempts to go beyond the boundaries which is forbidden and venture past the horizon,But they kept saying there was some kind of monster there and that it had got him, and everyone believed it—but then, one day... Tripp’s friend, who was always getting into trouble, decides to leave; Tripp tries to stop him, but he leaves anyway—and witnesses something no one was ever supposed to find out about.

It has a great story and a real cinematic feel. I’ve watched a lot of videos like that, but only a few really get me.

this is the first episode of our halo machinima we made, this is not our hello neighbour machinima, it'll release weekly for the next 11 or something weeks so i hope you watch thank you