Victor_thomas, saying NOTHING is real feels like a stretch. PR stuff is everywhere, but actors often do small plays or passion projects with zero cameras around. I know a guy who worked on a low budget film that was all about the story, not the publicity. The fake leaks get attention, but real art still happens behind the scenes.

Man, that hits on something real. Kids notice the small stuff we breeze past. My neighbor's boy once fixed his bike chain just from watching youtube clips, no help at all. Another friend's daughter bakes and measures every ingredient with this crazy focus. They pick up on the tiny steps we forget even matter.

But what if noticing the bad tech is the whole point? I get what @jana672 means about real problems, but spotting the fake stuff makes us pay better attention everywhere else. Those weird hands are a sign that something's off, and training ourselves to see that feels useful, not like a waste. It's less about the hands themselves and more about not getting fooled by the bigger tricks.

But is it really that big of a deal? Sure, the old way felt more like a team, but that was just how things got done back then. Now they have better tools that make less noise, so what's wrong with that? The work still gets finished, maybe even faster and with fewer mistakes. Are we just getting sentimental over noise and dust when the job itself hasn't changed? People can still help each other, they just do it differently now.

Is it really that much hotter though? I mean, all bricks get warm in direct sun, so idk if dark ones are a special problem. Maybe just spray them with water or work later in the day.