Re: Dan & Phil Part 19: Banging on the breakfast bar
Posted: Sun Jul 17, 2016 12:16 pm
phil looks so bad in hats, it literally surprises me every time
lol at that picture.sweetmm wrote:Did you guys read this, I found it amusing they used merch image
http://www.bbc.com/news/world-us-canada-36818384
Florida teens, mistaken for thieves, shot at playing Pokemon Go
but the afternoon hollywood show was for filming so it made more sense that they wouldn't have a M&Ginternetakeover wrote:That might actually be a better comparison as they're adding it late! We'll see, I guess. I hope they do, and still think they will - it'd be tough if the later tickets for Melbourne and Adelaide didn't include a VIP option and the other shows, where they're on separate days, did.mysterylovescompany wrote:Oh, okay! I was basing what I said off the second Hollywood show, but then again I don't know much about the UK tour.internetakeover wrote:I think they probably will, they did do 2 M&Gs in a day on the UK tour.mysterylovescompany wrote: I wonder if these new shows will include VIP as well, since the Melbourne show is in the afternoon.
Oh thank you!! Also thanks to mysterylovescompany too. This is why you should check twitters as well. I saw the post on Facebook.SquishPhan wrote:The new shows aren't added yet to the site, the one that says 7:30pm is the old one. Phil confirmed on twitter that it would be an afternoon show.timtam wrote:The Melbourne show says 7:30pm? Where did you get the info about it being in the afternoon? I got excited then because I can't go to any of the other shows but I could possibly do an afternoon one. I'm really disappointed that they didn't do a show on a Saturday night. It's impossible for people like me who have commitments during the week and live hours away from Sydney/Melbourne to travel down for a show. And I know they shouldn't have to cater personally for me but I'm sure there are other people who couldn't go. For example I'm sure some teenagers parents wouldn't let them go on a night before school, especially if you have to travel into the city.mysterylovescompany wrote:I wonder if these new shows will include VIP as well, since the Melbourne show is in the afternoon.
I completely agree, but also, isn't bored Dan what viewers want on some levels? Doesn't it make people think they're seeing more of the 'real' Dan that way? If he was really bouncy and happy in all the liveshows we'd be complaining about that too, saying he was just doing it for the audience.lilMango wrote:I said this in the skype chat but I'm so mad about it that I wanna say it here too
With younow: knowing how much they make from each show, and seeing how public that information is, they should make those shows fucking interesting. If I see Dan acting bored in one more liveshow I'm gonna stick forks in my eyes. I know they don't have to because people will pay them regardless, but it makes me so mad that they still sometimes have that attitude. THIS IS YOUR JOB, DEPPY. ACT LIKE IT FOR FUCKS SAKE
I actually think he looks better in hats.jaej wrote:phil looks so bad in hats, it literally surprises me every time
I agree with this. They can't win in this situation. Either they are all over the top, and get accused of not being real and playing up their persona, or they are just chatting normally with us and than people call them boring.mez29 wrote:I completely agree, but also, isn't bored Dan what viewers want on some levels? Doesn't it make people think they're seeing more of the 'real' Dan that way? If he was really bouncy and happy in all the liveshows we'd be complaining about that too, saying he was just doing it for the audience.lilMango wrote:I said this in the skype chat but I'm so mad about it that I wanna say it here too
With younow: knowing how much they make from each show, and seeing how public that information is, they should make those shows fucking interesting. If I see Dan acting bored in one more liveshow I'm gonna stick forks in my eyes. I know they don't have to because people will pay them regardless, but it makes me so mad that they still sometimes have that attitude. THIS IS YOUR JOB, DEPPY. ACT LIKE IT FOR FUCKS SAKE
One thing is Phil calmly chatting with us about a TV show he recently watched and loved, which to me is a bit tedious but I can accept it and I will keep watching the LS. Another thing is Dan barely sitting upright because he is too bored, and I'm not talking about the last liveshow because he was sick. At least, that's the way I perceive him sometimesSquishPhan wrote:I agree with this. They can't win in this situation. Either they are all over the top, and get accused of not being real and playing up their persona, or they are just chatting normally with us and than people call them boring.mez29 wrote:I completely agree, but also, isn't bored Dan what viewers want on some levels? Doesn't it make people think they're seeing more of the 'real' Dan that way? If he was really bouncy and happy in all the liveshows we'd be complaining about that too, saying he was just doing it for the audience.lilMango wrote:I said this in the skype chat but I'm so mad about it that I wanna say it here too
With younow: knowing how much they make from each show, and seeing how public that information is, they should make those shows fucking interesting. If I see Dan acting bored in one more liveshow I'm gonna stick forks in my eyes. I know they don't have to because people will pay them regardless, but it makes me so mad that they still sometimes have that attitude. THIS IS YOUR JOB, DEPPY. ACT LIKE IT FOR FUCKS SAKE
I don't think I quite understand you, what do you mean?visiblelurker wrote:When we speak of contracts in reference to YouNow, would someone be willing to please explain where that belief came from and the extent to which it would influence behaviour?
I guess we can't win, but I for one don't like seeing people be bored when they're supposed to be entertaining. It grinds my gears. Just the whole attitude behind it baffles me, like.... How are you bored? How????Ticia wrote:One thing is Phil calmly chatting with us about a TV show he recently watched and loved, which to me is a bit tedious but I can accept it and I will keep watching the LS. Another thing is Dan barely sitting upright because he is too bored, and I'm not talking about the last liveshow because he was sick. At least, that's the way I perceive him sometimesSquishPhan wrote:I agree with this. They can't win in this situation. Either they are all over the top, and get accused of not being real and playing up their persona, or they are just chatting normally with us and than people call them boring.mez29 wrote:I completely agree, but also, isn't bored Dan what viewers want on some levels? Doesn't it make people think they're seeing more of the 'real' Dan that way? If he was really bouncy and happy in all the liveshows we'd be complaining about that too, saying he was just doing it for the audience.lilMango wrote:I said this in the skype chat but I'm so mad about it that I wanna say it here too
With younow: knowing how much they make from each show, and seeing how public that information is, they should make those shows fucking interesting. If I see Dan acting bored in one more liveshow I'm gonna stick forks in my eyes. I know they don't have to because people will pay them regardless, but it makes me so mad that they still sometimes have that attitude. THIS IS YOUR JOB, DEPPY. ACT LIKE IT FOR FUCKS SAKE
YouNow have a partner scheme which allows users they invite to earn money from liveshows. It's not been any secret they're in the program over the years, plus most of the time when they're doing liveshows they have someone (or used to, it's not always apparent unless something goes wrong) from YouNow on Skype supporting them real time. I've definitely seen Dan chatting to someone from YouNow during his liveshow to talk about various things, issues or problems, and he's read out the response and explained it's someone from YouNow before. I think being a partner used to have some sort of prerequisite which determined you had to have so many liveshows per week or whatever.visiblelurker wrote:It seems like a fair amount of discussion around YouNow is based on the idea that there is a contract between Deppy and YouNow. I was curious as to where that belief came from in the first place. Then secondly, if there is a contract of some sorts, I was wondering what perceptions existed regarding the ability of it to actually influence behaviour through contractual obligations.
human wrote:YouNow have a partner scheme which allows users they invite to earn money from liveshows. It's not been any secret they're in the program over the years, plus most of the time when they're doing liveshows they have someone (or used to, it's not always apparent unless something goes wrong) from YouNow on Skype supporting them real time. I've definitely seen Dan chatting to someone from YouNow during his liveshow to talk about various things, issues or problems, and he's read out the response and explained it's someone from YouNow before. I think being a partner used to have some sort of prerequisite which determined you had to have so many liveshows per week or whatever.visiblelurker wrote:It seems like a fair amount of discussion around YouNow is based on the idea that there is a contract between Deppy and YouNow. I was curious as to where that belief came from in the first place. Then secondly, if there is a contract of some sorts, I was wondering what perceptions existed regarding the ability of it to actually influence behaviour through contractual obligations.
Sorry for the vague, it's too hot to think too hard and I can't recall the specific liveshows these things have happened in because they're quite a lot of short examples of these moments.
However, Younow clearly states on his website (and thus, contract terms with its partners) that there may be exceptions to their general partner obligations, which we feel it seems to be the case with Dan and Phil. It is true that they haven't followed a regular Younow schedule for the last couple of months, but bear in mind that they bring circa 20k viewers per Liveshow* and the revenue Younow gets from any of their live shows (30% of the "tips") is not exactly small.visiblelurker wrote:human wrote:YouNow have a partner scheme which allows users they invite to earn money from liveshows. It's not been any secret they're in the program over the years, plus most of the time when they're doing liveshows they have someone (or used to, it's not always apparent unless something goes wrong) from YouNow on Skype supporting them real time. I've definitely seen Dan chatting to someone from YouNow during his liveshow to talk about various things, issues or problems, and he's read out the response and explained it's someone from YouNow before. I think being a partner used to have some sort of prerequisite which determined you had to have so many liveshows per week or whatever.visiblelurker wrote:It seems like a fair amount of discussion around YouNow is based on the idea that there is a contract between Deppy and YouNow. I was curious as to where that belief came from in the first place. Then secondly, if there is a contract of some sorts, I was wondering what perceptions existed regarding the ability of it to actually influence behaviour through contractual obligations.
Sorry for the vague, it's too hot to think too hard and I can't recall the specific liveshows these things have happened in because they're quite a lot of short examples of these moments.
Thank you. I was aware of the partner program and the allowance Deppy fit into. My understanding of it was making it confusing when people were contextualizing the partner program in contractual terms. I just wanted to have it more fleshed out, in case I was missing anything. so again thank you!
Slightly offtopic:
It is my understanding that the partner program works as an opt-in (on invitation), fail-out/opt-out basis. There have been instances where thought processes seem to indicate a belief that YouNow has the ability to enforce contractual obligations, such as holding liveshows, but I don't think that that would be the case. A contract surrounding the partner program would likely limited be to a voiding of the contract, i.e. the partner relationship, on the failure of either party to satisfy their end. Additional legal action seems unlikely without exceptional circumstances.
If I missed anything, please let me know.
That's 'Murica for you.Catallena wrote:lol at that picture.sweetmm wrote:Did you guys read this, I found it amusing they used merch image
http://www.bbc.com/news/world-us-canada-36818384
Florida teens, mistaken for thieves, shot at playing Pokemon Go
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What the hell are people shooting at kids for though? Just because you think that they might be burglars even though you have no prove of that... That's fucked up.
Yup.Ticia wrote:However, Younow clearly states on his website (and thus, contract terms with its partners) that there may be exceptions to their general partner obligations, which we feel it seems to be the case with Dan and Phil. It is true that they haven't followed a regular Younow schedule for the last couple of months, but bear in mind that they bring circa 20k viewers per Liveshow* and the revenue Younow gets from any of their live shows (30% of the "tips") is not exactly small.visiblelurker wrote:human wrote:YouNow have a partner scheme which allows users they invite to earn money from liveshows. It's not been any secret they're in the program over the years, plus most of the time when they're doing liveshows they have someone (or used to, it's not always apparent unless something goes wrong) from YouNow on Skype supporting them real time. I've definitely seen Dan chatting to someone from YouNow during his liveshow to talk about various things, issues or problems, and he's read out the response and explained it's someone from YouNow before. I think being a partner used to have some sort of prerequisite which determined you had to have so many liveshows per week or whatever.visiblelurker wrote:It seems like a fair amount of discussion around YouNow is based on the idea that there is a contract between Deppy and YouNow. I was curious as to where that belief came from in the first place. Then secondly, if there is a contract of some sorts, I was wondering what perceptions existed regarding the ability of it to actually influence behaviour through contractual obligations.
Sorry for the vague, it's too hot to think too hard and I can't recall the specific liveshows these things have happened in because they're quite a lot of short examples of these moments.
Thank you. I was aware of the partner program and the allowance Deppy fit into. My understanding of it was making it confusing when people were contextualizing the partner program in contractual terms. I just wanted to have it more fleshed out, in case I was missing anything. so again thank you!
Slightly offtopic:
It is my understanding that the partner program works as an opt-in (on invitation), fail-out/opt-out basis. There have been instances where thought processes seem to indicate a belief that YouNow has the ability to enforce contractual obligations, such as holding liveshows, but I don't think that that would be the case. A contract surrounding the partner program would likely limited be to a voiding of the contract, i.e. the partner relationship, on the failure of either party to satisfy their end. Additional legal action seems unlikely without exceptional circumstances.
If I missed anything, please let me know.
* In the joint liveshow made while on tour, viewers were around 45k.
jaej wrote:phil looks so bad in hats, it literally surprises me every time
Summary: from the public information, it seems their contracts don't have a certain duration nor penalty clauses of sorts.CAN ANYONE BE A YOUNOW PARTNER?
The YouNow Partner Program is geared exclusively to qualified content creators. To qualify as a YouNow Partner, we look for:
Average concurrent viewership of 500+
Content that conforms to our Terms of Service and DMCA Guidelines
Once you're a Partner, we ask that you follow our Partner guidelines.
If you create content elsewhere (for example, on YouTube, Vine, Twitter or Instagram) you should still apply! Multi-platform audiences will only serve to increase your earning potential. We look for:
Average views per video: 25,000+
Subscribers / Followers: 75,000+
THE ABOVE REQUIREMENTS SERVE AS GENERAL GUIDELINES. WE MAY DENY ANY APPLICATION THAT CONFORMS TO THESE GUIDELINES, OR MAKE EXCEPTIONS FOR OUTSTANDING TALENT, AT OUR DISCRETION.