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Showing posts with label Oral. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Oral. Show all posts

Thursday, March 3, 2016

'Bad Lip Reading' Does Ted Cruz Campaign Ad

VIDEO [CC] - Bad Lip Reading's Ted Cruz ad is a hilarious delight.



The most memorable Ted Cruz ad of 2016 came this week via Bad Lip Reading. And while it’s a complete satire, we feel confident watching it will be the funniest three minutes of your day.



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Cruz barely appeared in Bad Lip Reading’s GOP debate parody, but here we get a pretty nice impression of the candidate delivering the following sage lines:



“Death will find you soon. Not sure you’ll be remembered.”



“You got happy cheer, hrmmmgh!"



“I just love to twerk. Holla holla holla holla holla holla.”



“I need a bogel for the glotch.”



Thank you, Bad Lip Reading. Always.



SOURCE



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Related:

Bad Lip Reading Of 'The Walking Dead'

'Bad Lip Reading' Of The Democratic Debate

'Bad Lip Reading' Of The Republican Debate

Bad Lip Reading Of The Original 'Star Wars' Trilogy

A Bad Lip Reading Of The NFL 2016

Wednesday, February 24, 2016

National Geographic - What It’s Like To Read Lips

VIDEO [CC] - Deaf News: National Geographic - "What It’s Like To Read Lips" This eye-opening video beautifully depicts what it’s like to be Deaf.





Have you ever tried to hear what a person was saying based on the way they move their lips?



It’s a well-know that many of those who are Deaf converse through lip-reading. But have you ever stopped and thought about just how hard that can be?



In a video produced by Little Moving Pictures, one woman, Rachel Kolb, perfectly articulates what it feels like to experience a world that you can’t physically hear.



The video shows a range of people speaking about every day experiences. Each story is subtitled. But as their stories continue, the subtitles begin to blur until they completely vanish and the audio fuses out until the video is completely silent – with only lips moving on the screen.



The Short Film Showcase spotlights exceptional short videos created by filmmakers from around the web and selected by National Geographic editors. We look for work that affirms National Geographic's mission of inspiring people to care about the planet. The filmmakers created the content presented, and the opinions expressed are their own, not those of the National Geographic Society.



But as people talk faster, the lips become pretty much impossible to read – seriously giving us an in-depth look into what those without the ability to hear have to focus on every day.



Rachel also highlights the fact that speech is not just movements of the lips and sound. It is accents, it is people’s mumbles, the way some may cover their mouths when they talk – the list is endless. All things that many of us unknowingly take for granted.



Rachel describes lip-reading as ‘putting together a puzzle without all the pieces’.



She said: ‘There have been times when I’ve questioned why I even try to lip read.



‘To wade through this swamp, when I could just use sign language.’



She compares the use of sign language to being in a different world – a world filled with ‘rich expression and culture.’



But for Rachel, when lip-reading works, she feels something that she thinks sign-language cannot offer her all of the time. ‘When I focus on one legible face, and launch into a conversation, something clicks.



‘Right then, I feel something extraordinary. Human connection.’ Source



See more from National Geographic's Short Film Showcase: http://video.nationalgeographic.com/video/short-film-showcase



Related:

National Geographic - Deaf Culture in Cambodia

'Bad Lip Reading' Of The Democratic Debate

'Bad Lip Reading' Of The Republican Debate

Bad Lip Reading Of The Original 'Star Wars' Trilogy

Bad Lip Reading Of 'The Walking Dead'

A Bad Lip Reading Of The NFL 2016

CHS: Modern Fire Safety For Deaf And HoH

VIDEO [CC] - Canadian Hearing Society: Modern fire safety for people who are Deaf or Hard of Hearing.



TORONTO -- Bellman & Symfon “Visit” Package The Visit smoke alarm/transmitter and alarm clock with bedshaker. This alarm detects smoke and smoldering fire immediately and the transmitter sends the signal to the alarm clock receiver to alert you. Smoke alarms are essential to help you feel safe and protected in your home.



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For more information, contact us at Phone: 1.800.465.4327 TTY: 1.877.215.9530 or visit our website www.chs.ca/bellman.



Note: None of Deaf Talent to hire for advertising for the Deaf Canadians community? Canadian Hearing Society is focusing on oral and hear without sign language nor Deaf culture. Canadian Hearing Society is NOT recommended to the Deaf association, organization and community in Canada.



Related Post: #Canadian Hearing Society
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