Based on this YouTube video's total view count of 12.9M views and industry-standard rates, the estimated total earning is $9.06K - $25.8K through ad revenue. Historical data is not yet available to calculate daily, weekly, or monthly averages.

Explore One-Minute Time Machine - Original 2013 Director’s Cut with 12,948,714 views, 381,583 likes, and 8,255 comments. Experience the impact of this video content that has captured audience attention.

✯ Official Film Festival Release ✯ 🎥 Behind-the-scenes photos from the making of One-Minute Time Machine: https://ko-fi.com/devonaveryoneminutetimemachine One-Minute Time Machine © 2012 Devon Avery. All Rights Reserved. ~ James is all too eager to put his one-minute time machine to use in winning the heart of Regina, until he discovers the unexpected consequences of his actions. ~ Written by Sean Crouch Starring Brian Dietzen and Erinn Hayes Music by Jamie Harper Spanish subtitles by Daniel M. Caneiro Directed, Produced, and Edited by Devon Avery 🎬 The backstory of One-Minute Time Machine, the #1 trend on the internet for a day (or two): In early 2012, while working on the CBS TV series NCIS, I approached actor Brian Dietzen about a short film I'd written about a one-minute time machine. Brian recommended asking TV writer Sean Crouch to look at the script. Sean offered his time, vastly improving upon my early attempts at being a screenwriter and earning actress Erinn Hayes for the project. It took several months to find an available location to shoot the film on a date both actors were available. Finally, on Sunday, November 5th 2012, a talented, professional film crew, led by cinematographer Christos Bitsakos, enabled me to shoot the film in just 8 hours. That proved to be the easy part. I spent 13 months editing the 5-minute film. The initial edit only took a few days, but something was off. The film was funny but not memorable. I revisited the edit every few weeks to look at it with a fresh perspective. Then, in December 2013, I was editing on my laptop on a flight to New York, and I removed a really funny reaction from Brian. It was probably my favourite joke in the entire film, but without it, everything flowed. All of the comedy beats had a more natural rhythm. I could then tighten the edit even further, frame by frame. During that year, I also worked with Jamie Harper on the score. Jamie had composed the (award-winning) score for my short film Practice Makes Perfect. We collaborate really well, and yet, we hit a road block halfway through the score. I was in Los Angeles and Jamie in London, but after a few hours meeting in a London pub, we were in sync again, and the music was perfected a few days later. Sound design was the final and most daunting challenge. The film's location in Burbank, California was next to Interstate 5. The pronounced background traffic noise drastically varied between cuts. No final edit would ever work with a loud roar from a semi-truck while character Regina asks a question is abruptly replaced by a whiny moped when character James answers. Without the funds to hire professional sound editing, I spent three months learning sound design software so I could remove the sound frequencies of traffic noise from beneath the actors' dialogue without affecting their voices—or the punch lines. In Spring 2014, the film finally received its world premiere at the Vail Film Festival in Colorado. The film continued to debut at film festivals across the world, winning numerous awards before I decided, on a whim, to submit the film to the internet-only Sploid Short Film Festival on YouTube in 2015. Within the first 24 hours, One-Minute Time Machine received 1 million views. Then, it reached 2 million before the week was out. Numerous Hollywood film studios and production companies reached out to me, which was extremely flattering, but at that time, I had no followup to the film to offer them. One-Minute Time Machine has been recreated in several languages and copied by many more filmmakers—with and without official approval. Even Rick and Morty's Emmy-winning "Vat of Acid" episode appears, to viewers and journalists alike, to be heavily influenced by my short film. One-Minute Time Machine is now screened and discussed in lectures at film schools all over the world, including the U.S., U.K., Sweden, India, South Korea, Iran, New Zealand, and Germany, that I'm aware of. When Sploid closed their channel at the start of 2023, One-Minute Time Machine had been viewed 12.7 million times. An Italian-subtitled version on Facebook acquired 15 million views in just six months. 🎥 Behind-the-scenes photos from the film production can be found on Ko-fi: https://ko-fi.com/devonaveryoneminutetimemachine If One-Minute Time Machine made you smile, then please share it with your friends and family. Even your enemies may be more fun if you challenge them NOT to smile. 😉 Please like, comment, and subscribe. I appreciate all your thoughts and comments. 🙏 [email protected] https://x.com/Dir_Devon_Avery #DevonAvery #OneMinuteTimeMachine #OMTM #ErinnHayes #BrianDietzen #AwardWinningShortFilms #FeelGoodShortFilms #Comedy #ShortFilms #Filmmaking #TheMakingOf #DarkComedy #SciFiShortFilm #DarkRomance #AdultComedy #NCIS #MurderBox #TimeTravel #FilmSchool #AdultRomance #rickandmorty #murderbox #viralshorts #viralshortsfeed

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