Wrong live stream bru

yeah sadly you get them later xD

You'll get them after August

I didn’t really have that problem. The projector bulb got so hot that its temperature did a good job keeping bugs away.

Went up to 102,000

It's the same as on here!

I’m glad it did! I apologize I haven’t made anymore videos similar to this in a while!

Sasha! Thank you for watching and subscribing.

I got busy with my day jobs, so I haven’t made a video in about a year. But don’t worry, I have a lot of much better gear, so my videos will be much higher quality, production value, and more frequent. So I might get more subs come soon.

@@aenimatt oh man your videos are already awesome. Yeah I’m learning that balancing my attention seems to be the real secret to life that is never mentioned. Almost like out Attention and intention are our real currency, ya know. Hey have an awesome time no matter what you do. Jesus Christ is king

Well it's qbout how you look at it. You probably had to grow up a lot quicker and become more resourceful in spite of it. If your watching this your already a lot better Dad then I have been.

Yes, because it's a public showing. Example, as of 2021, in Canada the fee ranges from $150-$650 depending on the title and how new it is. If the movie has already been released to DVD/Bluray, it's usually between $200-$300. If it's a private showing, you don't need a permit. For the USA, it looks like movie licensing pricing can range from $300 to $2,000+ depending on a number of things. Some factors affecting the licensing price can include, the number of people in attendance, location, application, whether or not you charge admission (sell tickets), and the film title being displayed. Crowds of less than 200 people will be in the lower end of the price range, whereas crowds of 1,000+ people will be in the higher end. Either way a person would have to contact Criterion Pictures or Motion Picture Licensing Corporation, and they can help you obtain a public showing license for the movie/day you want.

@Coroa My exact question thanks. this us is cool. i love projectors. i don't own a television lol. I'm researching for opening a movie theatre in my families hometown. This gave great ideas and the licensing was my biggest concern. Thanks for the tip

Probably Criterion Pictures or Motion Picture Licensing Corporation

We didn’t purchase them. They were loaned to us from one of our sister teams. Other people in the production world have been asking me where we got our screen, because they’re in short supply. But there are plenty of places to buy industrial projectors.