That's a bit much.

Definitely an asshole.

He's a bad guy. Real bad.

am I supposed to know who this is?

Props for posting that in the form of a question.

One of the most despicable people in the world:

https://twitter.com/DougieFFC/status/827078761673785345

I wonder if Julie thinks that this chick was just trying to be one of those "cool girls" by getting maced for being there .

Props for posting that in the form of a question.

Props for posting that in the form of a question.

Anxiously awaiting the Arthur Chus thread.

Is is Arthur Chus or Arthur Chas? Asking for Denis.

Arthur Chu likes to pretend he's Troy Baker or Jon Hamm, but he really just does corporate industrial narration through sites like Fiverr, and fan-made redubs of obscure anime. Not a single TV commercial credit. And his "personal mentor" listed on his website is a well-known huckster of a VO "coach" who takes money for Skype calls to assess talent.

I am not sure I understand English anymore.

Was it here where I read the story written by some chick about how she played Quiz Bowl with this asswipe? I figure you may have linked it.

Sorry. A "corporate industrial" is an internal video for purposes of highlighting or promoting something within the respective business industry. Usually used for training or promotion at trade shows, the videos are often highly technical and not, strictly speaking, "selling" a product or a company, and are not broadcast for consumption by the general public. It is one of the lowest rungs of voice over work, just slightly above people that dub over Japanese cartoons that have yet to be translated into English by a real-deal producer. Chu does both of these, and wants people to believe he is a major player in the voice over/acting community (Hamm and Baker, respectively).

Yeah, I've done v/o for that kind of p.r. stuff. It's fun pseudo-work but I've never mistaken myself for Jon Hamm in the process.

Ha, awesome, well played sir. On so many levels that is funny.

Sorry. A "corporate industrial" is an internal video for purposes of highlighting or promoting something within the respective business industry. Usually used for training or promotion at trade shows, the videos are often highly technical and not, strictly speaking, "selling" a product or a company, and are not broadcast for consumption by the general public. It is one of the lowest rungs of voice over work, just slightly above people that dub over Japanese cartoons that have yet to be translated into English by a real-deal producer. Chu does both of these, and wants people to believe he is a major player in the voice over/acting community (Hamm and Baker, respectively).