Videos tagged with ISS

This episode of the Shawn Ryan Show features Sean Webb, an authority on remote viewing and consciousness, and author of "Mind Hacking Happiness." Webb delves into the history of remote viewing, including the CIA's involvement in funding related programs. He discusses the processes and training involved, highlights prominent remote viewers like Joe McMoneagle, and shares his personal experiences. The conversation touches upon the application of remote viewing in scenarios like the ISS and the search for missing persons, offering insights into the potential of the average person's abilities in this field. The episode also mentions "The Monroe Institute" and the concept of "Shield Rooms."

This TFBTV episode goes behind the scenes at Independent Studio Services (ISS) with Larry Zanoff to explore the intricate process of creating and utilizing the black powder firearms featured in the Pirates of the Caribbean franchise. The video highlights the significant effort involved in crafting and handling these historical movie props, offering a glimpse into the specialized world of film prop fabrication and use.

This TFBTV episode, "The Top 5 Most Expensive/Valuable Guns from Movies," features Larry Zanoff, head of Independent Studio Services (ISS), discussing valuable firearms from his collection of over 16,000 movie props. This video is the first in a five-part series exploring guns in cinema, with Zanoff sharing insights into some of the most expensive props. The content aims to provide a unique look at Hollywood's arsenal and the value associated with iconic movie firearms.

This video delves into the creation of a prop 8-gauge double-barreled shotgun for the movie "Appaloosa" (2008). Motion picture armorer Larry Zanoff from Independent Studio Services (ISS) explains the challenges of sourcing three identical antique 8-gauge shotguns for a film with a limited budget. The discussion highlights how ISS manufactured a prop that mimics the appearance of the massive shotgun used by Viggo Mortensen's character, Everett Hitch, revealing that the on-screen firearm is not quite what it seems.

This video from "The Vault" features motion picture armorer Larry Zanoff discussing the Gatling gun at Independent Studio Services (ISS). Zanoff explains the Gatling gun's historical significance as a "force multiplier" in the post-Civil War era, contrasting it with single-shot rifles. He draws a parallel to the modern M134 Minigun and touches on the challenges of integrating such rapid-fire technology into contemporary military tactics. The discussion also covers the practical aspects of servicing, maintaining, and operating Gatling guns on movie sets. The video highlights the Gatling guns' appearances in films like "3:10 to Yuma," "Jonah Hex," "The Book of Eli," and "The Last Samurai."

This video features motion picture armorer Larry Zanoff at Independent Studio Services (ISS) "The Vault," showcasing the Remington 11-87 shotgun used by Anton Chigurh in the film "No Country for Old Men." Zanoff explains that a silencer-equipped semi-auto shotgun didn't exist in 2005, so they custom-built the prop to fit the character's persona. He clarifies that the "silenced" shots were achieved through sound editing, not a real suppressor. The video highlights the creation of this iconic assassin's weapon.

In this "From the Vault" segment, movie armorer Larry Zanoff showcases a meticulously crafted replica of the U.S. Navy Mark 12 Special Purpose Rifle (SPR) built for the film "Lone Survivor." The replica is based on an actual M16A2 receiver and features authentic details, including the correct scope, mount, suppressor, SOPMOD stock, bipod, rail covers, and a weathered desert paint scheme. Zanoff also provides insight into the role of props in filmmaking, both during and after principal photography. The video highlights the dedication to historical accuracy in movie prop creation.

This video from the Brownells vault explores the history and creation of the prop Remington Derringer used by the Schultz character in Quentin Tarantino's film "Django Unchained." On-set motion picture armorer Larry Zanoff guides the viewer through Independent Studio Services (ISS), a movie prop house. Zanoff debunks myths about Hollywood armorers and explains how the iconic double-barreled Remington Derringer, a model originally introduced in 1868, was adapted to fit the film's 1858 setting, detailing the collaborative process with director Quentin Tarantino to resolve this historical anachronism.

This video features an interview with Larry Zanoff, a motion picture armorer at Independent Studio Services (ISS). Zanoff discusses his role in ensuring the proper and safe function of firearms used in movies and television. The conversation highlights his expertise in providing a wide range of prop guns, from futuristic sci-fi weapons to historical replicas. Zanoff also touches upon his background with firearms and his co-hosting duties on 'Hollywood Weapons'. The video offers a glimpse into the specialized world of on-set armory and its connection to the entertainment industry.

This YouTube video features Larry Zanoff of ISS & Hollywood Weapons at Shot Show 2019, focusing on firearms used in film and television. The content aims to bridge the gap between on-screen depictions of firearms and their real-world counterparts, addressing common misconceptions and providing insights into the practical aspects of these movie prop weapons. It's designed for enthusiasts interested in the intersection of firearms and the entertainment industry.