"Post #1"
Humble, too.
You sure know how to make an entrance.
((Kendrick kicks the door open, swaggers over to the bar, and tells Indy to step aside.
Kendrick: Move it, chump. There's a real man in town.))
Moving right along....and do remember you said:
Viaggero said:
please take a look at my 3min YouTube video & tell me what you think.
Plenty of people do the "Indy" thing on air. Josh Bernstein is the classic example. But they don't shove it in your face. Bernstein really bugs me because he's trying so hard, but it's a take on the Indy outfit without saying, "I'm the real life Indiana Jones." Still, just by the outfit, he practically screams that.
People here might critique the outfit, or the $4 eBay/Halloween store whip. Whatever. It makes the point. But the costume looks a little hokey.
At the core of it, though, I don't think it's very Indiana Jones. It's fun adventure travel, motivated simply by a desire to see and do neat stuff within the confines of a very controlled environment.
You've really got to belly up if you're claiming, "Real life Indiana Jones." That might be an archaeologist working in territory overrun by bandits or aggressive tribes. Or a missionary bush pilot who lands on mountaintops or deltas and flies villagers into the city for heart surgery. Or a translator who works in remote areas of Afghanistan or Iraq. Or a primatologist who flies powered parachutes with game wardens and looks for poachers (who shoot at them with homemade rifles).
"Real life Indiana Jones" would have to be motivated by more than fun destinations.
Honestly, I'd say if you want to do an adventure travel series, ditch the Indy angle all together and do your own thing. Like Andrew Zimmern's Bizarre Foods. Come up with a unique idea and create your own niche.
And finally, just act natural. All the standups seem very staged and scripted, as do the voiceovers.