I love how they're walking on these trails through the snow to find parts of a bear skeleton and Stefan's just, you know, eating a banana. (1:56) Also, at 5:25 you notice that Emily's boots/leggings combo is the exact same as the person in front of her's. Great episode! Super cool how you could tell how old the bear was.
I keep coming back to this video. For years now. Its like a comfort to me to know these young people were having fun at a specific, snowy moment in time, in nature
That’s very sweet. I feel lucky to have so many moments of my life preserved in this way. I’m 35 now, still keep in touch with the groundskeeper. The museum has moved and grown. I have, too
"And that was the day that I figured out how to use the eye wash station." Great video! Loved seeing the hiking to collect the bones, loved the joking between Emily at the guy about plants and foxes, loved the camerawork, loved it all!
Good gracious, Emily gives me hope for our generation! I'm 23 as well, it's wonderful seeing a smart, articulate, AND attractive person on UA-cam, saying something I want to hear. Subscribed.
Michael did a really great job getting all those shots in the forest. That one up the hill where the group is at the bottom and you can see the mountains is gorgeous.
Can anyone imagine this young lady when she's 70 or so, and completed her eccentric individual development, throwing lectures on spotty college students? Phenomenal👍
I usually use ad block, but I now pause it when I watch the Brain Scoop and click on the ad no matter what it is. I want to keep this show alive, damn it!
I love Emily's performances and personality and knowledge...but I also want to acknowledge Michael's wonderful skills with the camera, editing, and audio. The shots are so clear and beautiful, framed perfectly to make us viewers realize the breathtaking beauty of the surroundings. Thank you for giving me a little glimpse into the wild of Montana!
The shots on this were to die for... Emily, that was incredible, as always. Your passion slips through the camera and cativates us in a truly amazing way.
As Emily pointed out herself, Michael's work on this is outstanding. I take this part of the work for granted on tv, but for some reason I notice it much more on UA-cam.
The shots are actually very calm compared to most modern camerawork, which I do like. Michael gave a very nice response to my criticism that gives a bit of his insight in making it so visually powerful. It made me think of this channel as a documentary. Sometimes you get the informational bits, sometimes you get the artistic bits. Both are good in their own way (although I guess I made it clear which I prefer).
Micheal, I really apprecaiate and admire the quality of your work, despite the shoestring budget I know you are working on. The harder you work now, the greater the pay off. Love the dynamic movement shots in the lab. Your sound equipment is superb, you were somehow able to capture the stillness and vastness of the bush you were in. In fact all your ambiance sound work was great. That is what made this one IMHO. Keep it up!!!
This was extremely well produced. Great audio, wonderful variety in camera shots/pans. Captivated me the whole way through, and for 11 minutes that's impressive.
I never realised how much work went in to getting the bones how I seen them in museums, I have great respect for anyone with this job..... thank you for letting me see bones and learn. Also Emily thank you for bringing this on to youtube, I love learning about all this
The camera angles and paning are incredible this episode, great job Michael Aranda. And thank you Emily for being so awesome at what you do. Keep up that great work, DFTBA.
Thanks for showing the cartilage calcification up close! Super cool stuff. The cinematography is really amazing too, props to Michael and Stephan for this episode!
I seem to have a hard time retaining information from a majority of my classes, but when it's something that I find interesting or that I WANT to learn about--it's easier to retain. You, Emily, are very fun to watch and I learn a LOT from you :)
I've been thoroughly enjoying Brainscoop since it began, and this is probably the best episode yet - not only was the content fun and interesting as always, but the camera work and sound was captivating to say the least. Just want to say: good work Michael Aranda (and Stefan Chin according to the credits).
I don't know about your first question, but from what I remember of my (human) anatomy class, while bones do stop lengthening at some point, they can reshape according to where you're placing the weight (or something to that effect). You can go on Wikipedia and search "bone remodeling." It doesn't say a lot, but it's basically explained in the first paragraph.
I had to come watch this video again to view the beautiful cinematography and editing on the part of Micheal and team. I just can't get over it. It's almost like art! You guys should be really proud of this video. Emily also did an awesome job, and I was facinated by all that mad info but this work just kept me 100% engaged the whole way through. Keep up the great work.
This was an incredibly awesome episode of Brain Scoop. It was well paced, had lots of humor, and was sufficiently quirky as I've come to expect. Awesome!
I remember Oregon Trail, even though I'm in my teens! I used to play it all the time with my older sister when we went to our grandma's house. Good times~
"I've got a trash bag full of dirty bones" sounds like an indie song lyric.
Sounds like a description of me, tbh.
John Harvey lol
John Harvey you guys have to listen to Tom Petty the original lyrics ...I love horses...;-) ua-cam.com/video/M5RjHELoev0/v-deo.html
I like how when Emily and the bear guy were talking about plants and animals, Stefan was there with his banana.
just an animal eating a plant!
I really really like how she explains about what things mean. e.g.-Scarring means muscle attachment, which indicates age. How cool!!
Yeah it's so cool how you can see one thing on a bone and be like, "aha, that must mean that it was old!" and i love how it was explained!
"what's with the double names?"
"emphasis!"
"and that was the day that I figured out how to use the eyewash station"
I laughed so hard at that
Oh! The lab safety officer in me is crying!
@@sarahleonard7309 I know right? It's like "I keep telling you people to read these things ahead of time. And you tell me that you do but...."
You know, Santa. Walking in the woods with a bag of bones... Right?
And that's why you should always be good
You don't want Santa to bone you, right?
He'll skin you and add your bones to the bag.
That's it.
That's not the Santa I know
This episode was beautifully shot special kudos to video editor
+The Turkey All Along || And the cameraman, if it wasn't the same person. Because that moving shot at 6:38 was really smooth.
That's all Michael Aranda. He has a company now called Synema Studeos and a vlog channel called Whatimdoingrightnow. Highly recommend.
It's amazing to see a great big bear in a little box like that.
Emily is awesome, and really cute. The guy in the video loves trees, amen brother. Trees deserve more credit.
Trees are great~!! I took a botany class my senior year, and LOVED it. :3
I loved Emily mentioning geocaching.
I wish she had hidden a geocache while she was there: called it Part of a Bear. :)
I love how they're walking on these trails through the snow to find parts of a bear skeleton and Stefan's just, you know, eating a banana. (1:56)
Also, at 5:25 you notice that Emily's boots/leggings combo is the exact same as the person in front of her's.
Great episode! Super cool how you could tell how old the bear was.
I keep coming back to this video. For years now. Its like a comfort to me to know these young people were having fun at a specific, snowy moment in time, in nature
That’s very sweet. I feel lucky to have so many moments of my life preserved in this way. I’m 35 now, still keep in touch with the groundskeeper. The museum has moved and grown. I have, too
hiking? finding animal skeletons? why are you living my dream vacation?
you are literally one of my favorite people in the world. you inspire me SO MUCH and I really want to be like you when Im older. keep being awesome :)
It's just the bear bones ! LOL
She was 23 in this video? I'm 23 now and she's so much cooler than me D':
I agree with Adam - plants are super cool! :)
I would have probably wasted enormous amounts of time, trying to scrub those bones clean(er).
"And that was the day that I figured out how to use the eye wash station."
Great video! Loved seeing the hiking to collect the bones, loved the joking between Emily at the guy about plants and foxes, loved the camerawork, loved it all!
Good gracious, Emily gives me hope for our generation! I'm 23 as well, it's wonderful seeing a smart, articulate, AND attractive person on UA-cam, saying something I want to hear. Subscribed.
It's so funny how she says everything looks like cheese! ^^
I love bears and the theme song to this
Michael did a really great job getting all those shots in the forest. That one up the hill where the group is at the bottom and you can see the mountains is gorgeous.
LOVE that the description is from the song in Milo and Otis. This show just gets better and better
Hydrogen peroxide is HOHO, not HOHOHO (5:28).
gluffoful they both are. Hydrogen per oxide.
MERRY CHRISTMASSS
I kinda want to be a taxidermist now.
Can anyone imagine this young lady when she's 70 or so, and completed her eccentric individual development, throwing lectures on spotty college students? Phenomenal👍
I usually use ad block, but I now pause it when I watch the Brain Scoop and click on the ad no matter what it is. I want to keep this show alive, damn it!
"Emily didn't wear a face mask. Now she doesn't have to." Yay eyewashes.
Awesome! Science is awesome. Dead bears are... cool? xD Cooler now than they were before atleast, maybe.
Michael Aranda's cinematography on this episode is absolutely beautiful!
I love Emily's performances and personality and knowledge...but I also want to acknowledge Michael's wonderful skills with the camera, editing, and audio. The shots are so clear and beautiful, framed perfectly to make us viewers realize the breathtaking beauty of the surroundings. Thank you for giving me a little glimpse into the wild of Montana!
so uh this is going to seem like a dumb question but what job/position does Emily hold?
She is the Chief Curiosity Correspondent at the Field Museum in Chicago. She is not a "formal" scientist.
Yummy Gore おいしいゴア.jpeg In Montana, at the time this was filmed, I think Emily was a volunteer.
I love this show - every time there is a new episode I drop EVERYTHING I'm doing to watch it
The shots on this were to die for... Emily, that was incredible, as always. Your passion slips through the camera and cativates us in a truly amazing way.
As Emily pointed out herself, Michael's work on this is outstanding. I take this part of the work for granted on tv, but for some reason I notice it much more on UA-cam.
THAT was the BEST episode YET! Emily was on her game all he way through and the camera work and music was ... well played for lack of a better term.
The shots are actually very calm compared to most modern camerawork, which I do like. Michael gave a very nice response to my criticism that gives a bit of his insight in making it so visually powerful. It made me think of this channel as a documentary. Sometimes you get the informational bits, sometimes you get the artistic bits. Both are good in their own way (although I guess I made it clear which I prefer).
Love this show. I am fascinated every episode. Thank you for sharing it with us.
Agreed! I love the show so much, I don't know what I would do if it had to stop any time soon.
I love the camera work during the bone scrubbing, there's just something really cool about it.
The production quality on this episode is out of this world! Fantastic work! It makes me so sad that this show can't be sustained.
The camera work on this was amazing, Michael! Emily, you are my nerd idol!
As an aspiring film major I have to give props to the camera work and sound in this as well as the content. I love it all!
The cinematography of this episode was especially spectacular.
"So what do you use to clean the bones?"
"Eh, you know... Dawn dish soap."
it's so gorgeous in the mountains. yay michael aranda!
I love this episode. It is so. beautiful.
The Brain Scoop always leaves me in awe. Thanks!
Upon finding the bear skeleton: "It's like Easter Sunday!"
Emily WOULD dissect the Easter Bunny...
The shooting and score on this episode were particularly excellent!
Micheal, I really apprecaiate and admire the quality of your work, despite the shoestring budget I know you are working on. The harder you work now, the greater the pay off. Love the dynamic movement shots in the lab. Your sound equipment is superb, you were somehow able to capture the stillness and vastness of the bush you were in. In fact all your ambiance sound work was great. That is what made this one IMHO. Keep it up!!!
Before this video, I don't think I had fully admired Michael's amazing cinematographic skill.
Emily, I truly love watching your enthusiasm. Michael, your camera work was really amazing.
This was extremely well produced. Great audio, wonderful variety in camera shots/pans. Captivated me the whole way through, and for 11 minutes that's impressive.
I never realised how much work went in to getting the bones how I seen them in museums, I have great respect for anyone with this job..... thank you for letting me see bones and learn. Also Emily thank you for bringing this on to youtube, I love learning about all this
Props to whomever did the cinematography on this video, it's lovely!
Micheal Aranda really picks the best music for these videos. Great job!
6:41-6:51 Emily, no one has ever looked prettier cleaning crap off of bear bones. What a beauty!
Your enthusiasm and the skill of the whole team makes your channel great watching.
I played Oregon Trail a lot when I was little and I'm 16 so it's still around as far as I know- that game is epic!
The camera angles and paning are incredible this episode, great job Michael Aranda. And thank you Emily for being so awesome at what you do. Keep up that great work, DFTBA.
Smells like angels singing... love it.
The music, the filming, and Emily are beautiful.
The shots in this one were extra beautiful. You make dead things science look like high-class art. Both of you are utter badasses.
I love the music. All of it.
My favourite episode so far!
Thanks for showing the cartilage calcification up close! Super cool stuff. The cinematography is really amazing too, props to Michael and Stephan for this episode!
Michael you did an especially excellent job on this one. The cinematography + the scoring was just beautiful.
BEST EDITING AND FILMING DIRECTION UA-cam HAS EVER SEEN
I seem to have a hard time retaining information from a majority of my classes, but when it's something that I find interesting or that I WANT to learn about--it's easier to retain. You, Emily, are very fun to watch and I learn a LOT from you :)
The cinematography, editing, sound and overall pacing of this was incredible. All while being informative. Great job team!
Can I just say bravo to Michael for mounting the awesome shot at 4:28?
Like, that is HIGH UP and terrifying but it looks SO COOL
the music and some of the camera shots in this episode was really cool
I've been thoroughly enjoying Brainscoop since it began, and this is probably the best episode yet - not only was the content fun and interesting as always, but the camera work and sound was captivating to say the least. Just want to say: good work Michael Aranda (and Stefan Chin according to the credits).
That was a really great episode, I'm impressed with both Michael's camera skills and Emily's knowledge.
Hank Green is the executive producer of thebrainscoop!!!! Awesome!
the camerawork in this episode is... amazing. props to the cameraman/ crew
I don't know about your first question, but from what I remember of my (human) anatomy class, while bones do stop lengthening at some point, they can reshape according to where you're placing the weight (or something to that effect). You can go on Wikipedia and search "bone remodeling." It doesn't say a lot, but it's basically explained in the first paragraph.
This was probably my favourite episode so far. Really nicely done, everyone!
I think the fact that you compared the bones to three different types of cheeses deserves a grand congratulations.
Again, super happy about this series.
I had to come watch this video again to view the beautiful cinematography and editing on the part of Micheal and team. I just can't get over it. It's almost like art! You guys should be really proud of this video. Emily also did an awesome job, and I was facinated by all that mad info but this work just kept me 100% engaged the whole way through. Keep up the great work.
Adam and Emily debating about plants vs. animals reminds me of the kind of random conversations and debates my brother and I have.
Thank you Adam Coe! Thank you for being awesome Sabrina Coe, Stefan Chin, and Katelyn Salem.
I was thinking the same thing - there's some gorgeous shots here.
wow this is probably my favorite episode so far, emily being awesome as usual and michael's amazing camera work and stuff, so good!
really love the musics in this one
I just love this channel to death. Every single bit of content is just so well produced... It's gorgeous!
The way this video was filmed feels like an indie movie that I watched😊
Amazing. I love this show.
I was OBSESSED with Oregon Trail when I was younger. It was so much fun. Windows '95 all the way.
You too Micheal for excellent filming and post-production
This is such a good episode. Especially the filming.
Emily, please keep up with this show! It's seriously the best
i was really surprised when the first episode came out and the camera work was so nice! ... so i totally agree with you. Great job, Michael!
This episode was fantastic! You did a great job editing, Michael!
This was an incredibly awesome episode of Brain Scoop. It was well paced, had lots of humor, and was sufficiently quirky as I've come to expect. Awesome!
I remember Oregon Trail, even though I'm in my teens! I used to play it all the time with my older sister when we went to our grandma's house. Good times~
I like how The Berenstain Bears episodes are among the recommendation videos on the right.