Black Eyed Kids (aka BEKs) is an urban legend that's been going around for the past fifteen years, or so, with stories of encounters with children with pitch black eyes, no pupils or whites. As the legend goes, the encounters usually happen in a car, with the children asking the driver for a ride home. Other versions have the children knocking at doors, asking to be let in. All versions tell of a strange, overwhelming power that the BEKs seem to have, that weakens the willpower of the people who encounter them.
Sounds like the kinda kids you want to meet up with on a cold rainy night, right?
A caught on tape encounter with a BEK is at the open of Sunshine Girl and the Hunt for Black Eyed Kids. The viral video, featuring two young lovers in a parked car, appears to be a self-made sex video which goes horribly wrong. The young man (holding the camera) coaxes his date to take off her top, which she does, reluctantly. Nothing scary there. Until, at her window appears a young boy. It's late, and he's begging for a ride to his mom's house. He seems harmless, until they see his eyes, dark and creepy. As the couple tries to leave, the boy becomes frighteningly enraged, and starts pounding on the car.
Cut to Sunshine Girl, who sits in her room, addressing the camera, vlog style, explaining how someone sent her the video, and how the BEK legend is her absolute favorite, and how she's making a movie about them, and... Well, as Sunshine herself says, "Before I get ahead of myself..."
Sunshine Girl is the teenage YouTube sensation, who's been vlogging about her strange encounters with ghostly things around her home in suburban Washington. It's not as dark and sinister as it sounds, though some of her adventures have gotten pretty dark and sinister. Just as interesting as the paranormal encounters is her encounters with her Mom and her pop culture fanaticism. She's part Veronica Mars and part Scooby gang, wrapped up in a Ghost Hunter world.
And now she's jumping from the computer screen to the big screen, going on the hunt for these BEKs. But, first she has to get Mom's permission. As is typical in her webseries, Sunshine has to match wits with her Mom (played by Mercedes Rose). Like a teenager asking for the car for the night, Sunshine (who "reveals" her real name as Frances Jones) is surprised that her mom puts the kibosh on her plans to go meet the admittedly creepy guy who has been feeding her info on BEKs. It's these conversations that Sunshine has with her Mom and her friends that really make her program so unique.
Where most other paranomalists cable shows have bickering and forced drama between the cast members, Sunshine Girl feels more like an episode of Gilmore Girls or Seinfeld, weaving dialogue around and away from the subject matter, and then back again. This bit of flavoring is due greatly to Sunshine and Mom being an actual Mother/Daughter act. But, also mostly due to Sunshine creator, and BEK director Nick Hagen.
We've already encountered the "caught on tape" successes of Paranormal Activity, [REC], Cloverfield and the like. But Hagen's BEK isn't your typical a caught on tape movie. Really, it's a hey kids, let's make a movie movie. His Sunshine webseries works because of the air of naturalism he'd created, that emulates the gazillion
teen vlogs out there, where kids just spill their existence out in front
of a camera. Short two/three minute episodes, where the cast members ad libbed the
dialogue worked with great success, giving every appearance that it's an average everyday teen YouTube rambling. To translate to the big screen, however, Hagen sets aside the Flipcam style shooting for a more polished Hi-Def look. Cleverly, he does this by having Sunshine hire a professional camera crew to film her exploits. This little plot point allows the BEK movie to separate from the rest of the found footage pack.
The major draw of the Sunshine world is, of course, Sunshine herself. Not only does the camera like her, but she has that undeniable "it" factor. Her charms and talent have attracted nearly 22 thousand subscribers, and over 10 million views on her YouTube channel. And as much credit as she deserves for the successes of the webseries, equel credit has to go to Hagen for his credible talent behind the camera. His real genius is making Sunshine's world appear to be so unusually normal. Never going going overboard, and keeping it all "real" (real enough to have scores of fans debating -- and fighting and cursing -- over whether Sunshine is a phoney or scam artist).
And now, with Sunshine expanding into the bigger, feature length motion picture world, Hagen has pulled off another major feat, in keeping Sunshine's world still just as grounded and real. He does this, as I mentioned earlier, by creating a let's make a movie scenario. Sunshine is still playing "herself." only this time as the subject of her own documentary. She moves about her same, familiar world, dealing with her Mom, and her Scooby gang sidekick Nolan, only this time, when she starts meddling in places she shouldn't. Hagen steps up the intensity, taking Sunshine's viewers into more frightening territories, and makes it all work, again, by not going overboard. Like the best of the creepers from the 70s era, the pace begins slowly -- enthusiastic, but unhurried -- keeping the audience in a happy place. He keeps the action placed in typically not-so-scary places, like a busy block in Downtown Portland, or a suburban neighborhood. By the time Sunshine, Nolan, and their Shaggy new sidekick Andrew meet the creepy man with the inside knowledge of the BEKs, the usual Sunshiney world becomes unsettled. But not nearly as unsettling once they actually encounter the BEKs.
This is the fun part about Sunshine Girl and the Hunt for Black Eyed Kids -- it plays fun and bright, but then watch out -- you're in for some real frights! There are some genuinely chilling moments in this film. Hagen pulls off a terrific caught-on-tape chiller. And Sunshine proves that she's ready for bigger adventures.
No doubt, after seeing Sunshine Girl and the Hunt for Black Eyed Kids, there will be that moment when you see some seemingly normal kid walking about in the dark, and you're gonna just be waiting for them to look up, so you can see their eyes. But, by then, it's too late.
Go to the BEK site, and get the movie for just a few bucks. Seriously! Do it now!!!
Someone's in the house. He's watching. He's creeping round, only you can't see him. He's watching you from the walls. He's right behind you now. Looking over your shoulder. He wants the remote control. He's a bad boy. He wants to watch bad movies. Bad bad Ronald...
Showing posts with label youtube. Show all posts
Showing posts with label youtube. Show all posts
Thursday, December 20, 2012
Friday, November 9, 2012
BadRonald Teaser: Sunshine Girl Movie Trailer!!!
One of the great YouTube success stories is set to burst off your laptop screen and onto theater screens and TV screens across the country. Sunshine Girl is someone I've spoken about many times, with her self-recorded quirkiness and Scooby Gang ghost hunting antics (which can been viewed on her YouTube channel The Haunting of Sunshine Girl). Her mini adventures run the gamut of fresh and silly teen girl vlogging, to some real jump-from-your-computer-chair frights. There's ghosts and demons and paranormal mayhem. But mostly, there's Sunshine herself.
I got word from Sunshine that she's gotten herself into a bit of a paranormal pickle. She's been out investigating the phenomenon known as Black Eyed Kids (otherwise known as BEKs), and trying to hunt some down. Only problem is... she found some. Yikes!!!
The up side is, she's sharing her BEK adventures with the world in a new feature film Sunshine Girl and the Hunt for Black Eyed Kids. Sunshine dropped this trailer off to me with a message, warning that people need to see this now!
The BEK movie will be released 12-21-12 on DVD and VOD. Check the Sunshine Movie website for updates and make sure to jump on the newsletter.
I got word from Sunshine that she's gotten herself into a bit of a paranormal pickle. She's been out investigating the phenomenon known as Black Eyed Kids (otherwise known as BEKs), and trying to hunt some down. Only problem is... she found some. Yikes!!!
The up side is, she's sharing her BEK adventures with the world in a new feature film Sunshine Girl and the Hunt for Black Eyed Kids. Sunshine dropped this trailer off to me with a message, warning that people need to see this now!
"Bad Ronald rocks for sharing the trailer to my new movie, Sunshine Girl and the Hunt for BEKs. I can't wait to share it with everyone and be on the look out for some exclusive pics from my movie coming to Bad Ronald blog very soon!"
The BEK movie will be released 12-21-12 on DVD and VOD. Check the Sunshine Movie website for updates and make sure to jump on the newsletter.
Tuesday, June 19, 2012
BadRonald News Flash - Haunted Sunshine Girl Movie Clip
Haunted Sunshine Girl of The Haunting of Sunshine Girl fame has released a little sneak peek of her upcoming Black Eyed Kids movie...
Wednesday, January 25, 2012
BadRonald Exclusive: The Haunted Sunshine Girl Movie
You might already know that the hit YouTube show The Haunting of Sunshine Girl is turning into a feature length movie. The show is done in a vlog format, with cool beans Sunshine Girl videotaping her encounters with ghosts and weird people with pillow cases on their heads and her Moms and her Uncle Tommy and.. ghosts.
Lately, however, Sunshine has been fascinated with the paranormal phenomenon of black eyed kids (BEKs), those freaky little creeps that pop up in Japanese movies and out of closets. Like that one behind you! I kid... he's still hiding in your closet. The past few weeks, Sunshine and her Scooby gang have been digging into some BEK sightings, and have suddenly found themselves way deep in some weird shizznet.Sunshine's a smart little egg, so I think she'll be okay.
Meanwhile, she sent me these exclusive photos from the set of her new Haunted Sunshine Girl film. She also gave me a scoop on a new member of the Scooby gang...
The news I'm getting is this is gonna be real creepy. If you've seen The Haunting of Sunshine Girl, you know how fun it can be, and how spooky it gets. But, this new movie she's making looks downright frightening! Stay tuned for more exclusives...
My Great Web page
Lately, however, Sunshine has been fascinated with the paranormal phenomenon of black eyed kids (BEKs), those freaky little creeps that pop up in Japanese movies and out of closets. Like that one behind you! I kid... he's still hiding in your closet. The past few weeks, Sunshine and her Scooby gang have been digging into some BEK sightings, and have suddenly found themselves way deep in some weird shizznet.Sunshine's a smart little egg, so I think she'll be okay.
Meanwhile, she sent me these exclusive photos from the set of her new Haunted Sunshine Girl film. She also gave me a scoop on a new member of the Scooby gang...
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Why can't these BEKs haunt the Bahamas? |
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Looks like the new kid Andrew might not be around long! |
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Blah! as it were, sir |
The news I'm getting is this is gonna be real creepy. If you've seen The Haunting of Sunshine Girl, you know how fun it can be, and how spooky it gets. But, this new movie she's making looks downright frightening! Stay tuned for more exclusives...
Thursday, November 17, 2011
BadRonald Talk to Nick Hagen -- Creator of The Haunting of Sunshine Girl
One of the great finds on the Internets, for me, has been the YouTube web series The Haunting of Sunshine Girl. If you haven't watched it, hurry on over and take a look. Trust me, you'll thank me when you do.
I had the great fortune to speak with Sunshine and her mother, Mercedes Rose, a few weeks back -- what a team! They are so much like the TV mother/daughter duo they idolize -- The Gilmore Girls. Sunshine (her real name is a secret) is truly a discovery. Witty, smart, hip and cute, she's a natural in front of the camera. And her mom "Kat," as well, is witty and purty, and quite the presences on camera, heself.
But, "mom" is also one of the creative forces behind the success of Sunshine Girl. Alongside her is the unseen show creator Nick Hagen. It was Nick who approached Mercedes with his idea of a girl who vlogs about the ghosts that haunt he. And together, they created Sunshine, starring Mercedes real life daughter. The rest is web history.
I got to run some questions by Nick, recently.
BadRonald: You did an amazing job with the pacing -- it was like the first batch of episodes was the 1st act, sucking everyone in. What was your thought process as you developed the show?
Nick Hagen: Well the original concept was a video blog so it had to feel natural and in real life things take time to develop, including an audience. But being that I had a clear concept from the beginning I think the first videos didn't seem random, like some projects similar to this have. The point of the vlog was stated in the very first video so people clearly understood what they were watching. Something I felt like Lonleygirl did an awful job at and why I never watched more than a couple episodes of that one. It's also what I feel like projects like Marblehornets do wrong as well. They're very successful and many people are intrigued by their videos but I bet they lose a lot of viewers who just don't have the patience of trying to figure out what the videos are all about. As far as structure going forward, I look at each batch almost like a season so the first 80 or so videos was like season 1, where we had to build up to some sort of climax and resolution but still leave the window open for more to happen down the road.
BR: You already knew Mercedes and Sunshine, correct?
NH: I knew Mercedes, not Sunshine. But I had a feeling and luckily she was even more of a talent than I hoped. She's got that "it" quality that people love and in something like this, where you have to build an audience from scratch, that's priceless. And it's extremely rare to find someone at the age of 16 willing to commit so much time and effort into a project they have no idea whether it will be a success or not so I was happy about that as well. But I did know Mercedes and her drive and it (almost :-) matches mine so I knew she could keep up with me.
BR: Did you plan for things to get as wild as they did, from the start? Or did you get inspiration as the fanbase grew?
NH: I planned for things to get big, much bigger if we can getting the funding but I think the tone of the show has been dictated by the fanbase. I always knew I wanted it to be fairly family friendly, appeal to teens, but I think the tone got a little more over the top as we went along. Honestly it was in an effort to allow people to just have fun with the videos and not worry about Sunshine so much. I want that emotional connection from the fanbase but I don't want them losing sleep over the well being of Sunshine so I started making it a little less realistic. But yes, it will hopefully get much bigger and crazier. I've got plans...
BR: How about those fans? What's the wildest accusation you've heard from an irate fan?
NH: Well we get the accusation that we're purposely trying to lie to people to upset them and take advantage of them. That's a pretty common accusation. I'm always surprised by that since I firmly believe we're attempting to do a good thing and bring entertainment and joy into people's lives. I can't imagine putting all this effort into something just to try and upset people. But definitely the wildest thing I heard from a fan was that we were sending them secret messages in our videos and they were going to sell their house to get enough money to travel and see Sunshine.
BR: Those fans who get upset and cry "fake" still stick around anyway (I would guess that they do)?
NH: Yes, we have people calling us fake all the time but there's very few die hard people out there who consistently stick with it. Most of our fake comments come from people who have only watched one or two videos and don't really get what the show is all about. They're often shouted down by our other fans, letting them know that this isn't a secret. At the beginning we had lots of people with what could only be described as a personal vendetta against us. They were bound and determined to prove to the world we were fake, but as time has gone by, the show has gotten more fictional, and Sunshine is so likable, most of these people have let it go.
BR: Did you conceptualize the show as being fairly family friendly? As I was saying to Sunshine and Mercedes, I admired how "clean cut" the show is. No language or violence, and Sunshine is a "normal" kid, not spazzing about fashion and boys and material stuff. It's just a show about a good kid, with a healthy curiosity. How much of that was planned, and how much of that is Sunshine and Mercedes?
NH: Yes I did. I very much knew I wanted to go after that market and that tone. I've got three kids, Mercedes has three kids, we obviously want to teach our kids what is important in life and the typical teen girl character created by Hollywood has it all wrong in my opinion. In our series there's an underlying value of family and following what you think is right and what your passion is. Sunshine listened to the ghosts in her house and found out who she was. The metaphor is clear enough I think. As for actually achieving the family friendly, strong female tone, that's very much Mercedes and Sunshine in real life. They make it a reality.
BR: Are you working from a better budget now? And if so, will Sunshine Girl get into more freaky stuff?
NH: Better would be one way to put it since we started out with very little it doesn't take much to make the budget better. We haven't sought out outside investors for various reasons but it's mostly about control. Our budget is strictly based off YouTube revenue and every penny (and some of our own) goes back into production. So as our audience grows our budget will grow. We will definitely be taking Sunshine on some crazy adventures!
BR: Congratulations on the expansion of your YouTube channel! Do you have any thoughts about expanding Sunshine outside of YouTube?
NH: Thanks! Yes, I think it would work well on TV. A fictionalized reality show like what The Office does with comedy. I really like the freedom that style of filmmaking allows and the ability to break the fourth wall and freak people out. Imagine Sunshine with a documentary crew! Oh, and we're working on a film related to Sunshine as well. It might actually shoot this winter so that's fun.
BR: How about, any other show ideas, for YouTube or otherwise?
NH: YES! I've got two really killer concepts that I think would be a huge hit on YouTube. One requires a decent budget, makeup and effects, and one just requires the time. Oh, I'd also like to do another YouTube channel like Sunshine only gear it toward a little older, male audience, work to keep it as real as possible, and really try to freak people out. And TV, I've got a couple fun concepts I've been trying to get a network to notice for a while now. Here's a pilot for one http://vimeo.com/12270524
BR: Check it out folks! Thanks Nick. Good luck on the further adventures of Sunshine.
NH: Thanks a lot. Good luck on the blog!
NEWS!!
Sunshine's Black Eye Kids movie... they need your support!
Go to Kickstarter
I had the great fortune to speak with Sunshine and her mother, Mercedes Rose, a few weeks back -- what a team! They are so much like the TV mother/daughter duo they idolize -- The Gilmore Girls. Sunshine (her real name is a secret) is truly a discovery. Witty, smart, hip and cute, she's a natural in front of the camera. And her mom "Kat," as well, is witty and purty, and quite the presences on camera, heself.
But, "mom" is also one of the creative forces behind the success of Sunshine Girl. Alongside her is the unseen show creator Nick Hagen. It was Nick who approached Mercedes with his idea of a girl who vlogs about the ghosts that haunt he. And together, they created Sunshine, starring Mercedes real life daughter. The rest is web history.
I got to run some questions by Nick, recently.
Nick Hagen: Well the original concept was a video blog so it had to feel natural and in real life things take time to develop, including an audience. But being that I had a clear concept from the beginning I think the first videos didn't seem random, like some projects similar to this have. The point of the vlog was stated in the very first video so people clearly understood what they were watching. Something I felt like Lonleygirl did an awful job at and why I never watched more than a couple episodes of that one. It's also what I feel like projects like Marblehornets do wrong as well. They're very successful and many people are intrigued by their videos but I bet they lose a lot of viewers who just don't have the patience of trying to figure out what the videos are all about. As far as structure going forward, I look at each batch almost like a season so the first 80 or so videos was like season 1, where we had to build up to some sort of climax and resolution but still leave the window open for more to happen down the road.
BR: You already knew Mercedes and Sunshine, correct?
NH: I knew Mercedes, not Sunshine. But I had a feeling and luckily she was even more of a talent than I hoped. She's got that "it" quality that people love and in something like this, where you have to build an audience from scratch, that's priceless. And it's extremely rare to find someone at the age of 16 willing to commit so much time and effort into a project they have no idea whether it will be a success or not so I was happy about that as well. But I did know Mercedes and her drive and it (almost :-) matches mine so I knew she could keep up with me.
BR: Did you plan for things to get as wild as they did, from the start? Or did you get inspiration as the fanbase grew?
NH: I planned for things to get big, much bigger if we can getting the funding but I think the tone of the show has been dictated by the fanbase. I always knew I wanted it to be fairly family friendly, appeal to teens, but I think the tone got a little more over the top as we went along. Honestly it was in an effort to allow people to just have fun with the videos and not worry about Sunshine so much. I want that emotional connection from the fanbase but I don't want them losing sleep over the well being of Sunshine so I started making it a little less realistic. But yes, it will hopefully get much bigger and crazier. I've got plans...
BR: How about those fans? What's the wildest accusation you've heard from an irate fan?
NH: Well we get the accusation that we're purposely trying to lie to people to upset them and take advantage of them. That's a pretty common accusation. I'm always surprised by that since I firmly believe we're attempting to do a good thing and bring entertainment and joy into people's lives. I can't imagine putting all this effort into something just to try and upset people. But definitely the wildest thing I heard from a fan was that we were sending them secret messages in our videos and they were going to sell their house to get enough money to travel and see Sunshine.
BR: Those fans who get upset and cry "fake" still stick around anyway (I would guess that they do)?
NH: Yes, we have people calling us fake all the time but there's very few die hard people out there who consistently stick with it. Most of our fake comments come from people who have only watched one or two videos and don't really get what the show is all about. They're often shouted down by our other fans, letting them know that this isn't a secret. At the beginning we had lots of people with what could only be described as a personal vendetta against us. They were bound and determined to prove to the world we were fake, but as time has gone by, the show has gotten more fictional, and Sunshine is so likable, most of these people have let it go.
BR: Did you conceptualize the show as being fairly family friendly? As I was saying to Sunshine and Mercedes, I admired how "clean cut" the show is. No language or violence, and Sunshine is a "normal" kid, not spazzing about fashion and boys and material stuff. It's just a show about a good kid, with a healthy curiosity. How much of that was planned, and how much of that is Sunshine and Mercedes?
NH: Yes I did. I very much knew I wanted to go after that market and that tone. I've got three kids, Mercedes has three kids, we obviously want to teach our kids what is important in life and the typical teen girl character created by Hollywood has it all wrong in my opinion. In our series there's an underlying value of family and following what you think is right and what your passion is. Sunshine listened to the ghosts in her house and found out who she was. The metaphor is clear enough I think. As for actually achieving the family friendly, strong female tone, that's very much Mercedes and Sunshine in real life. They make it a reality.
BR: Are you working from a better budget now? And if so, will Sunshine Girl get into more freaky stuff?
NH: Better would be one way to put it since we started out with very little it doesn't take much to make the budget better. We haven't sought out outside investors for various reasons but it's mostly about control. Our budget is strictly based off YouTube revenue and every penny (and some of our own) goes back into production. So as our audience grows our budget will grow. We will definitely be taking Sunshine on some crazy adventures!
BR: Congratulations on the expansion of your YouTube channel! Do you have any thoughts about expanding Sunshine outside of YouTube?
NH: Thanks! Yes, I think it would work well on TV. A fictionalized reality show like what The Office does with comedy. I really like the freedom that style of filmmaking allows and the ability to break the fourth wall and freak people out. Imagine Sunshine with a documentary crew! Oh, and we're working on a film related to Sunshine as well. It might actually shoot this winter so that's fun.
BR: How about, any other show ideas, for YouTube or otherwise?
NH: YES! I've got two really killer concepts that I think would be a huge hit on YouTube. One requires a decent budget, makeup and effects, and one just requires the time. Oh, I'd also like to do another YouTube channel like Sunshine only gear it toward a little older, male audience, work to keep it as real as possible, and really try to freak people out. And TV, I've got a couple fun concepts I've been trying to get a network to notice for a while now. Here's a pilot for one http://vimeo.com/12270524
BR: Check it out folks! Thanks Nick. Good luck on the further adventures of Sunshine.
NH: Thanks a lot. Good luck on the blog!
NEWS!!
Sunshine's Black Eye Kids movie... they need your support!
Go to Kickstarter
Friday, October 21, 2011
The Haunting of Sunshine Girl -- Why Are You Not Watching This!!
A Girl. Her Bedroom. Her Camera. A Ghost.
There are some things in our pop culture lives that we come across, quite by accident, which just make you wonder -- how could I not have known about this before? Sorta like the original The Office. Never watched it on BBC America. Then I heard about it and had to hunt down the DVDs. Loved it. And now Ricky Gervais is the best thing that's happened to comedy since Tim Conway!!
So... when I discovered The Haunting of Sunshine Girl -- again, quite by accident (don't ask), I figured I'd better latch on to this one, 'cause it's gonna blow up! Really... it's good stuff.
There's a crud load of pretty young things all over the Internets, vlogging their miseries and joys, and occasional guitar strummings -- thanks lonelygirl15! And some of them have become quite famous -- no thanks Biebs! As usual, much of the stuff is pure nose goblins. So many people looking for stardom, and none of them with near enough talent to get on the local carpeting store's cable TV commercial. But then, sometimes you run across something that sticks out.
Sunshine Girl (no real name given) is a 16 year old girl (now 17), who has decided to start a YouTube video blog, to try and convince her Mom, and everyone else who will listen, that she has ghosts in her house. What follows is a list of video entries, totaling near 300 in a 10 month time frame, where Sunshine encounters a strange neighbor, Creepy Lady, who shows up unexpectedly with foreboding, eerie warnings; strange messages and photos of people with pillow cases over their heads; a Creepy Man who attacks her, while she investigates her estranged father's house; haunted house busting; and a cult-like sacrifice on a rainy, stormy night.
But, let's not jump the gun here! This is no Blair Witch or Paranormal Activity. This ain't no creepy, scare the skinnies off you type of ghost story. It's really all quite unique. And that can be attributed to two factors. First, is show creator Nick Hagen (along with Sunshine's Mom) who has crafted an idea about a Gilmore Girls like mother and daughter, who are just so having some paranormal activity around their home unit. The show is primarily spun from the POV of Sunshine and her Flip-style phone. And what is genius about it isn't all the ghostly activity, but rather the relaxed pacing. It takes several episodes (all about 2.5 minutes in length, with some a bit longer) before we ever encounter anything remotely strange. And when Sunshine finally does share some of the activity with the viewers, it's all pretty much -- whatevs! It's like, hey there, I'm Sunshine, blah blah blah... This is my life, and stuff, and oh yeah -- I have ghosts.
This is the second -- and key factor -- that Sunshine isn't your average TV show material. Yes, she's wonderfully adorable and very cute -- but she's not the latte chugging fashion slave (or a booze guzzling teen mom in the making), who is boy bait for the all the floppy-haired high school Casanovas (or rather, Troy Boltons) who we find on every other teenage show. No, Sunshine is holding to no one, but herself... and her Mom, who she adores. She's an individual. Strong, but flawed. And with a mind of her own. When she speaks to the camera (usually held at her own arm's length), she has a geeky, bubbly confidence, and a quick wit, that is endearing not just to the boys, but as well to the girls. She's like the protagonist in a Judy Blume novel, or that friend of the kid in those 70s After School Specials, who the boy has a secret crush on, but will never tell her, because she has no real interest in anything but having a good time with her friends. It's terribly refreshing to find a girl on a show that is just fine with who she is, with no need or desire to be defined by anyone else but herself (now, that's "girl power" for you Spice Girls!).
The Haunting of Sunshine Girl is a gem of a show... and yeah -- it's a show. Part of the experience of watching and enjoying Sunshine Girl is the wild response it gets from some viewers. Like Blair Witch Project and Paranormal Activity, and the many caught-on-tape shockers, it doesn't announce itself as a fictional piece of work. It also doesn't announce that it's real, either. And this, of course, is by design. Part of the fun of these mockumentaries is the acceptance that they are not real, along with the giddy hidden desire that maybe, just maybe, they are!! Hell, no one went and saw Avatar and came out all steaming mad, because it looked so damn real, but was all animated. But, really, for a few good yucks, you should check out some of the, umm... non-fans of Sunshine Girl who work so diligently -- with blogs and other YouTube channels -- to "debunk" the fictional world of Sunshine.
I had the brilliant opportunity to sit and chat with Sunshine and her Mom, to have a behind-the-scenes look at their little show (that I predict will blow up soon enough!!) We talk about ghosts, h8rs, Cheetos, and how to be a good role model...
So... go tune into the show at the YouTubes
And... as, Sunshine would sign off with -- blah!
"CAN'T EAT THAT CHEX MIX!"
There are some things in our pop culture lives that we come across, quite by accident, which just make you wonder -- how could I not have known about this before? Sorta like the original The Office. Never watched it on BBC America. Then I heard about it and had to hunt down the DVDs. Loved it. And now Ricky Gervais is the best thing that's happened to comedy since Tim Conway!!
So... when I discovered The Haunting of Sunshine Girl -- again, quite by accident (don't ask), I figured I'd better latch on to this one, 'cause it's gonna blow up! Really... it's good stuff.
There's a crud load of pretty young things all over the Internets, vlogging their miseries and joys, and occasional guitar strummings -- thanks lonelygirl15! And some of them have become quite famous -- no thanks Biebs! As usual, much of the stuff is pure nose goblins. So many people looking for stardom, and none of them with near enough talent to get on the local carpeting store's cable TV commercial. But then, sometimes you run across something that sticks out.
Sunshine Girl (no real name given) is a 16 year old girl (now 17), who has decided to start a YouTube video blog, to try and convince her Mom, and everyone else who will listen, that she has ghosts in her house. What follows is a list of video entries, totaling near 300 in a 10 month time frame, where Sunshine encounters a strange neighbor, Creepy Lady, who shows up unexpectedly with foreboding, eerie warnings; strange messages and photos of people with pillow cases over their heads; a Creepy Man who attacks her, while she investigates her estranged father's house; haunted house busting; and a cult-like sacrifice on a rainy, stormy night.
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Who dat! |
But, let's not jump the gun here! This is no Blair Witch or Paranormal Activity. This ain't no creepy, scare the skinnies off you type of ghost story. It's really all quite unique. And that can be attributed to two factors. First, is show creator Nick Hagen (along with Sunshine's Mom) who has crafted an idea about a Gilmore Girls like mother and daughter, who are just so having some paranormal activity around their home unit. The show is primarily spun from the POV of Sunshine and her Flip-style phone. And what is genius about it isn't all the ghostly activity, but rather the relaxed pacing. It takes several episodes (all about 2.5 minutes in length, with some a bit longer) before we ever encounter anything remotely strange. And when Sunshine finally does share some of the activity with the viewers, it's all pretty much -- whatevs! It's like, hey there, I'm Sunshine, blah blah blah... This is my life, and stuff, and oh yeah -- I have ghosts.
This is the second -- and key factor -- that Sunshine isn't your average TV show material. Yes, she's wonderfully adorable and very cute -- but she's not the latte chugging fashion slave (or a booze guzzling teen mom in the making), who is boy bait for the all the floppy-haired high school Casanovas (or rather, Troy Boltons) who we find on every other teenage show. No, Sunshine is holding to no one, but herself... and her Mom, who she adores. She's an individual. Strong, but flawed. And with a mind of her own. When she speaks to the camera (usually held at her own arm's length), she has a geeky, bubbly confidence, and a quick wit, that is endearing not just to the boys, but as well to the girls. She's like the protagonist in a Judy Blume novel, or that friend of the kid in those 70s After School Specials, who the boy has a secret crush on, but will never tell her, because she has no real interest in anything but having a good time with her friends. It's terribly refreshing to find a girl on a show that is just fine with who she is, with no need or desire to be defined by anyone else but herself (now, that's "girl power" for you Spice Girls!).
The Haunting of Sunshine Girl is a gem of a show... and yeah -- it's a show. Part of the experience of watching and enjoying Sunshine Girl is the wild response it gets from some viewers. Like Blair Witch Project and Paranormal Activity, and the many caught-on-tape shockers, it doesn't announce itself as a fictional piece of work. It also doesn't announce that it's real, either. And this, of course, is by design. Part of the fun of these mockumentaries is the acceptance that they are not real, along with the giddy hidden desire that maybe, just maybe, they are!! Hell, no one went and saw Avatar and came out all steaming mad, because it looked so damn real, but was all animated. But, really, for a few good yucks, you should check out some of the, umm... non-fans of Sunshine Girl who work so diligently -- with blogs and other YouTube channels -- to "debunk" the fictional world of Sunshine.
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Let the Sunshine in |
BadRonald – I know there are still a few people out there who have
not seen your show. So, can you give
them a tantalizing summery?
Mom – The way we usually explain it is Paranormal Activity meets Gilmore
Girls, with a little Easy A
thrown in. It’s a girl who sets out to
prove her house is haunted. And decides to record the videos and throw them up
on YouTube, and low and behold, people are interested.
BR – You know, I admire how you guys paced the show. You didn’t jump in, with the early episodes,
with ghosts jumping out all over. It’s
like a regular teen girl blog, and “Oh, yeah… I have ghosts…”
Mom – Yeah, we rally wanted it to seem authentic, and very
much like people would be watching a friend.
We didn’t want to complicate it.
We just wanted to keep it really simple, and that’s what are formula
was. Nothing about it has been
accidental. It’s all been very specific
and on purpose. We like to call it
“unscripted fictional reality.” It’s not
scripted. It’s all ad-libed. There’s a story and plot lines, but Sunshine
does not have (written) lines.
Sunshine – Nope… I make everything up.
BR – No dialogue is scripted? It’s all you?
Sunshine – Yes.
Mom – Yup. (to Sunshine) You’re a genius!
She gives her a
high-five. Then air-fives me.
Mom -- A Skype high-five!
BR—Ah! Skype
five. Our timing is off so, I’m swatting
at thin air.
Mom – It’s all good.
BR – So, the idea behind this all comes from the show’s
creator, Nick Hagen.
Mom—Yes, Nick Hagen.
The genius behind the curtain.
Sunshine – He’s Oz.
Mom – He is Oz. And
we were talking about this earlier, that he is totally cool with staying behind
the scenes on this. You know, doesn’t
feel like he needs credit for everything.
Although, anyone who knows anything about the show, knows that… you now
– it’s a show. So, he likes to let it be
that.
BR—Speaking of that it’s just a show (and not reality), some
people have really gotten testy when they figure it out.
Mom—Little bit.
BR—Does that bother you – people who get mad when they
discover that it’s fiction – but still need to debunk it? Or do you see it as part of the whole thing?
Suddenly, Mom moves to
the computer on another desk, and lets Sunshine take center stage. She taps away
quickly on the keyboard, with Sunshine trying to peek over her shoulder.
Mom—I’m gonna let Sunshine handle that. I actually have to delete something off the
wall that somebody just said that’s… been posted (coincidentally) as we’re
talking about this.
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The Ghoulmore Girls |
Sunshine— Yeah, it’s just part of it. For me, it’s kinda like, I don’t get too
invested in what people say about me, because they don’t know me as well – They
think they do, but they don’t.
BR—It’s very easy to be brave and write nasty things – like
call you fake – while safely under the anonymity of the Interwebs.
Sunshine— Exactly.
Mom—We actually filter the comments, so Sunshine doesn’t see
the really nasty stuff. She knows it’s out there, but you know –
she’s seventeen. Let’s let her be
seventeen a little longer. And honesty, we were shocked that anybody really
believed it was real. We understand that very early, like maybe in the first
five or so videos… But, since unicorn levitated…? Really?
Really?
They both have a
chuckle at this.
Mom—We never set out for people to think that it was
anything other than Paranormal Activity. It’s the Blair
Witch Project. So, when people
started getting really angry about it… You know, we didn’t put it out there
that we were actors or any of that.
Nobody would have heard about Blair
Witch if they had come out and said “This is just a story…” So, when it came down to people saying “This
is fake,” and “You suck,” “You’re all liars,” -- we say -- hey we’re actors. We’re playing a part.
BR—So, as actors, what then is next for Sunshine Girl?
Mom—We have a ton of plans.
Halloween is going to be busy for us.
We have more channels. We just launched more channels. We’ve got Uncle
Tommy’s YouTube Confessions.
BR—I saw that. Good
stuff.
[Uncle Tommy is a recurring character from Haunting of Sunshine Girl, and friend of
Mom and Sunshine]
Mom—Yeah, it turned out that people really loved Tommy.
Sunshine – I love Tommy!
Mom—We were like – yes!
We were thrilled! So we’ve got lots of
big plans. Maybe, taking Sunshine to new
mediums. Maybe see Sunshine in other
forms… that’s all we’ll say about that.
BR—Oh, no secrets revealed to me?
Mom—Just a tease, there.
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I hear something... |
BR—How about you, Sunshine.
Would you, or are you, thinking of moving outside of Sunshine and maybe taking a try at other
projects or possibilities?
Sunshine—College is next year, so that’s exciting. But, with Sunshine,
as far as that goes, we’re gonna keep going with that until people get tired of
it.
Mom—“Til their sick of Sunshine.
Sunshine—Yeah, until they’re tired of me – which doesn’t seem
to be anytime too soon, thankfully.
BR—And you’ve been at this for nearly a year?
Sunshine—This December it’ll be a year.
BR—So, you’ve got another whole year to do this, and then
it’s off to College?
Sunshine—Yes.
BR—A haunted college?
Are there any?
Sunshine—Yeah! I’ll
have to look into that.
Mom—The plan is to keep right on going. If the audience is liking it, then we’re
having a great time. We love it. We’re having so much fun. We love working together. We’re best friends. We’re having a blast!
BR --What’s the schedule like on your show – shooting
wise. Do you come up with an idea, and
shoot? Or do you block off a bunch?
Mom – We usually go a couple times a month, and shoot
somewhere between 15 to 30 episodes at a time.
It depends on how complicated the scenes are. Like the sacrifice
scene was all in one night. Kind of a
big production – we actually brought in rain towers. We hired a special FX artist to come in – who
was also the stunt guy -- that Sunshine hits with the car [In another
episode]. We had a special FX makeup
artist who came is, as well, to turn me into the demon. That was not a mask, but makeup.
BR – Nice! Real
production value!
Sunshine – Yes.
Mom—And that’s where all the money goes to. The money we get goes right back in, to pay
for these people who are willing to come in and use their skills to make it all
work. You know, it’s not easy to get a
guy to let your 17 year old daughter hit him with a car.
Sunshine – Yeah… Hadn’t even had my permit for a year.
Mom – Hey Jerry! How’d you like to have my daughter, who
hasn’t been driving yet for a year, hit you with a car? You cool with that? He’s like “yeah!” And we’ll pay you for it! “Yeah, wohoo!!”
BR – How many times did he get run over?
Mom -- Yeah. Exactly!
We’re really proud that we’ve been able to pay all of our actors and our
crew. That’s a big deal. That’s where all of our money goes. You know, people say it’s really cheesy, and
over the top. But, whatever it is –
we’re trying to make a good webseries that breaks out and entertains people,
and gets people to watch. We’re not out
to say, you know… ghosts are going to
hurt you. Or, that cults are
“good.” We’re not trying to lead any
children astray.
Sunshine – Well… maybe.
Mom – Yeah! Sunshine
was!
BR – That’s one of the qualities I like about Sunshine – that it’s generally good
clean fun.
Mom – Yeah BadRonald!
High five!! Yeah, we really
try. We try at making this as
family-friendly as it can be, while still keeping it creepy. You know… Sunshine here – she won’t even wear
a tank top. I’ve tried.
Sunshine – She does try…
Mom – You know, if I could get her in a bikini – I would!
Sunshine – She does… try…
BR – There was even a time, on one of the trip episodes, where an OMG slipped out. And you called her on it.
Mom – Mhmm! There’s a
lot of people who watch the show, together, as a family. And we love that! We love that moms and daughters are sitting
down to watch it together.
BR – Do you, Sunshine, see yourself as a role model, at
all? I don’t mean that you set out to,
or that you have established yourself as one.
But, do you accept the idea that you could be a role model?
Sunshine – Me! I
didn’t expect to be a role model. But,
then, this happens and I’m like “Yeah! I’m okay with being a role model.” I’ll be like Lady Ga-Ga. I’ll be
cool like that. Yeah.
BR – Good. It’s good
to see that, in this market that’s saturated with all the Disney stuff, or
Nickelodeon stuff, that you’re doing some good straight forward… you know… girl
power stuff.
They both get a nice
chuckle at that.
Mom – It’s been a happy accident. And she’s become a good role model. She’s brave, and she’s out-going, and she’s…
different. You know, what you see is this girl – Sunshine. And it’s not fake. The ghost?
Okay… okay, there’s no ghost in her house – you don’t have to print that
if you don’t want to! Actually – who knows! There may be a ghost in our house. There have been a couple EVPs that we did not put in.
Sunshine – It’s been weird, yeah…
Mom – Not gonna lie to ya.
Yeah! So, it is actually very
possible that house is haunted… But, the real people seem so drawn to (The Haunting of Sunshine Girl) is
because Sunshine is so genuine. The
relationship that you see on the show is really the relationship that we
have. [Looking to Sunshine and
joking] You know, we’d look at each
other and wonder why a camera crew isn’t always following us around!
Sunshine – All the
time.
Mom – We’re hilarious! We should have out own reality show.
Sunshine – We’re so funny, it’s ridiculous.
Mom – And modest.
Sunshine – Yes. So
humble.
Mom – Yeah, humble.
And you can see, we’re both so much alike.
BR – I’m seeing the Gilmore
Girls. You guys are fans?
They both nod their
heads delightedly, and pump fists.
Mom – We love Gilmore
Girls. And Veronica Mars.
Sunshine – [sing songy] Veronica
Maaaars! For three. Short. Seasons!
Mom – Our two favorite comments we get a lot is that no
mother and daughter has that relationship.
And we’re like, yeah, none.
Sunshine – Yeah… none.
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Smile... Oh, uh nevermind |
Mom – And the other is that – couldn’t you find actors that
look more a like?
To this, they put their heads together to demonstrate the point.
To this, they put their heads together to demonstrate the point.
Sunshine – Really. My mother.
Mom – I am.
Sunshine – She gave birth to me.
Mom – Yeah… painful, too!
Sunshine – Oh my god.
I wasn’t even that big. I was 6
pounds.
Mom – But I didn’t have drugs, though.
Sunshine – Well, that’s not my fault you didn’t get there
fast enough. Jeez.
Mom – We tried.
BR – Yeah, see… you guys are so faking it.
Laugh.
BR – What shows do you like now?
Mom – [To Sunshine] Go!
Sunshine – Oh! NCIS. Nikita. Project Runway.
Mom – That’s just her, because I don’t watch NCIS or Nikita.
Sunshine – Nikita’s
so good!
Mom – We like the new Pan
Am.
Sunshine – Pan Am!!
BR – I agree!
Mom – We’re loving Pan
Am. We’re still trying to catch up on Friday
Night Lights.
Sunshine – We’re so behind.
Mom – We’re busy. She’s busy.
BR – Chasing ghosts.
Sunshine – Yup.
BR – So… Cheetos or Cheez-its?
Sunshine – I’m gluten free.
So – Cheetos. They’re made of
corn. So, Cheez-its, I can’t. Made with gluten, so… and Cheese Nips – the
off brand. Same thing. Can’t eat them.
BR – Forget Cheese Nips.
Cheez-its are the way to go. How
about Cheese Doodles?
Sunshine – I’ve never heard of those. What are those?
Mom – That must be a NY thing.
Sunshine – Oh, NY… I want me some Cheese Doodles!
BR – So, you guys are not Horror fans, I understand?
Mom – No!! Not the
scary stuff!
Sunshine – I’ve watched one
horror movie, and it scared the heck out of me.
BR – Just one!
Sunshine – Haunting in
Connecticut.
“There’s bodies in the wall! There’s bodies in the wall!”
Mom – No, we don’t watch that stuff -- that scary stuff.
Sunshine – She didn’t even see it.
Mom – I didn’t even see it.
I saw Sixth Sense. That was scary.
Sunshine – No it wasn’t.
Mom – Yes, it was!
Sunshine – Like, three seconds of it was scary.
Mom – No, it was scary.
Sunshine – I didn’t even finish it.
BR – Because you were scared.
Sunshine – Because I got bored.
Mom – You should’ve finished it. Yeah – really, we wouldn’t
have watched our own show!
Sunshine – No! No no.
BR – Okay -- one thing we don’t know abut you?
Sunshine – One thing you don’t know about me…? Hmmm… [time killing sing song] I got nuthin’
BR – How about school – what’s you favorite class?
Sunshine – In school, now?
Or favorite class I’ve ever taken?
BR – Ever taken.
Sunshine – Human Biology.
Mom -- Isn’t she
weird?
Sunshine – It was so
good! It was amazing. I loved that
class.
BR – Did you have to do frogs or anything like that?
Sunshine – We did a sheep’s heart… A cow’s eye…
BR – Wha!
Sunshine – Yeah, it was really gross. We had to take apart all these animal
parts. We did a cat…
BR – Cat brain?
Sunshine – Yes, I think that might’ve been what it was. I don’t remember, but loved that class.
BR – How about Literature.
You like reading?
Sunshine – Love reading.
Reading
is super fun.
BR – What books?
Sunshine – Hmm… you see this is where – I like scary
books! I like mysteries, and stories
that twist and turn. Not necessarily
like death and gore, but… yeah, I have a huge bookcase full of all my books.
BR – You’re a Jane Austin fan, right? Is she your favorite?
Sunshine – The movie Pride
and Prejudice is my favorite. But, I
love Neil Gaiman. He’s my favorite
author. He’s amazing. Probably, Neverwhere
is my favorite book.
BR – So, how many viewers does the Haunting of Sunshine Girl have now?
Mom – Over 11,000 subscribers. And, we also have a lot of viewers who don’t
subscribe, but watch. It’s funny with
that, because we think there may be sort of a secret shame for watching the
show. We kinda think there’s a bunch a
people who watch, but don’t tell, you know, their friends. Especially boys.
Sunshine – Yeah…
Mom – Oh, and speaking of boys… we’ve had a lot of trouble
with boys hating Nolan [One of the newer teen characters, who helps Sunshine
and Mom with some of the mystery and intrigue]. Boys of all age.
Sunshine – Adult men!
Mom – Yeah, so many will say “He sucks…” When the word they’re really looking for is jealous!
The girls love him, though.
BR – Safe to say, there’ll be more of Nolan.
Mom – Yes, more Nolan.
Also, more Uncle Tommy. We also
have some great stuff coming up for Halloween.
On the 29th (of October), we’ll have a special live event.
Sunshine – I’m wearing a costume!!
BR – You gonna tell me what it is?
Sunshine – No! You don’t get to see until you tune in. Gotta tune in.
Mom -- October
29. Noon PST to see Sunshine’s Halloween
costume. And…
Sunshine – And live Fan
Appreciation Daaaay!
Mom – Sunshine will answer your questions – live. And!
At the end, when she’s all tired and we log off, there will be a special... very creepy… scary video.
Sunshine – [Ghostly voice] Yup!
Mom – People will be able to write in their questions,
whether it be via FaceBook, YouTube or Twitter.
And Sunshine will take the questions and record her answers… Like, Barny
asks…
Sunshine – Barny asks,
from Jimmiestown, NY – what’s your favorite cereal? And I say --
whatever it is!
BR – What is it?
Sunshine – Oh! Corn
Chex. I’m so lame…
BR – Chex Party Mix at Christmas?
Sunshine – Except you can’t eat Chex Mix, ‘cause half of
it’s not even gluten free.
Pretzels. Full of gluten.
BR – How about substituting with something, like bagel
bits. But no –
Sunshine – Yeah, bagel bits.
Gluten, too. So hard being me.
Mom – I think you have the title of your blog post –
Sunshine – “Can’t Eat That Chex Mix.”
BR – Will there be any cross-over action with your other
shows?
Sunshine – Well, two of the three are me, so the other is
Uncle Tommy’s.
Mom – I’ve been on Uncle Tommy, But, we have some stuff planned that we can’t
talk about yet, with some other channels.
We’re starting to expand to outside of Sunshine’s universe, too.
BR – Now, Coat Tale Productions – was that previously established, or
did that spring from Sunshine Girl?
Mom – When we decided that we were going to do more that Haunting of Sunshine Girl, Nick and I
formed Coat Tale Productions. The idea
behind it was that we wanted to do this and bring along all our friends along
with us. Oregon film is a very tight knit group, and
we have people who we love to work with.
The reason we have Creepy Lady in our videos is because we love the
actress Adrianne, who plays her.
Sunshine – I love Adrianne!
Mom – Originally Nick wrote Creepy Lady as an old
woman. And I was like, “No You know who’s creepy? Adrianne.
Adrianne’s creepy. Let’s put her
in!” Uncle Tommy is a great friend in our
lives, so we waited until we could bring him in, in a way that would work and
we could keep him around. So, we saw
Coat Tail Productions as more of a family thing. We formed an LLC and we’re looking to produce
in new media.
Sunshine – And… what about your seventeen year old?
Mom – My seventeen year old?
Sunshine – Your seventeen year old producer. You forgot.
Mom – My seventeen year old is a producer, yes. She’s the third part of out little production
group. She’s a producer – which is gonna come in handy when she’s applying for
colleges. It’s gonna be like, “Yeah…
producer. What’ve you done?”
BR – “World’s youngest producer – what’up? What’ve you done?”
Mom – “Four million views on YouTube – ba-da-doosh!”
Sunshine – [soto] “Ba-da-doosh?”
Mom – Yeah, this has been good for her. She’s learning a ton. She’s taken to it like a duck on water. She’s incredibly, incredibly professional. When we were at the creepy house location,
with the Creepy Man –
Sunshine – Not be confused with Creepy Lady.
Mom – (At that
location) it was the first time we had a crew, instead of just her and I and
Nick. At one point, we were all sorta like goofing off, and we Sunshine here
was like “C’mon, let’s get this shot!”
She’s totally in this, making creative decisions. She helps with the casting. She’s definitely the one who had final call
on casting Maxwell as Nolan – which wasn’t easy, to try and cast a boy who was
cute and could keep up with Sunshine –
Sunshine – It’s very hard keeping up with me. I’m very riveting.
Mom – And could do
the ad lib. Which, is not that
easy. Oh! And to hold the camera!!
Sunshine – Not easy… Sometimes you get half the face, and
other times you can’t even hear them.
They forget that they had the camera, and suddenly [gesturing holding
the camera at arm’s length] the hold it out and nobody's there. No one’s in the shot.
Mom – It’s interesting bringing in other actors, because
we’ve been doing this on our own for 8 months.
BR – Pros.
Sunshine – Yeah!
Mom – …At this style.
Sunshine – But, nothing else. We can’t do anything else.
Mom – I’ve been acting since I was a year old.
Sunshine – I’ve been since I was six.
Mom – So… we’ve been doing this for a while. She’s done a lot of modeling.
Sunshine – Foot model.
Mom – I’ve done a ton of voice over. Stuff for Nintendo – I’m the voice of
Princess Rosalina, for Mario Cart and Super Mario Galaxy 1&2. Lot of film
– What the Bleep Do We Know. Lots of
local stuff – Oregon.
BR – Famous last words?
Mom – Thank you!
You’ve touched on stuff that a lot of other people don’t get to. So… Please, everyone stick around for October
29th!! We’ve got some really cool surprises.
Sunshine – Thanks!
Tune in!!
So... go tune into the show at the YouTubes
And... as, Sunshine would sign off with -- blah!
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