Splatter beach death stills
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#Splatter beach death stills mac#
Errors from older Mac operating systems starting popping up, one accompanied by the classic “eep” sound. The crowd started to catch on that something was not right as the error messages starting piling on top of each other. The crowd clearly felt bad for the poor guy.Įventually Mac system sounds started playing and soon error messages started popping up. The beach ball spun for 20 seconds without anything else happening (even longer than the video shows.) We made it as awkward as possible, with Agent Cordero politely suggesting the tech person skip ahead past the crashed slide. Agent Cordero only got a few sentences into his talk before the beach ball appeared. He was introduced like a normal TED speaker, and took the stage in front of 1500 people at the Long Beach Performing Arts Center.Ĭolin Robertson was introduced as “a futurist whose start-up has discovered how crowdsourcing solar panel technology innovations can lead us to a new paradigm for health care reform.” So, basically nonsense, but nonsense that sounds interesting and innovative at first glance. I started with that image and set out to heighten it to absurdity.Īgent Cordero takes the stageEugene Cordero played the fake speaker, “Colin Robertson.” You might remember Agent Cordero as the wrestler who crashed my wedding. Apple users love to hate the notorious Spinning Beach Ball of Death. I came up with the idea to have a fake speaker give a talk and make it seem like his big moment in the spotlight had been ruined by a computer crash. We had previously staged a musical prank at a conference, but I wanted to do something new and different for TED. For the conference this year, the TED curators approached me about staging something unexpected to surprise their audience. RehearsalFor the uninitiated, TED is an annual conference in Long Beach, California that focuses on “Ideas Worth Spreading.” I gave a talk at a TEDx event last year that was promoted to TED.com.
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Enjoy the video first and then go behind the scenes with our report below. For our latest mission, a presenter at the TED conference has his talk interrupted by the Mac spinning wait cursor, commonly known as the “Spinning Beach Ball of Death.” As he stands awkwardly and waits, things get weird.