Dad Andres (the family prefers to k

Dad Andres (the family prefers to keep its last name private) told TODAY.com that they have been creating Vines for nearly a year. Andres downloaded the short video-making app after reading about it on a tech blog and started making home movies with his 7-year-old daughter and 8-year-old son — one of which hit the app’s popular page. Things took off from there.

“I’m just a geeky Internet guy who works in the market research business,” he said. “We wanted to see if we could keep it clean and come up with stuff folks would find funny. For us, it’s just being goofs and having fun.”
Some of the ideas for the videos come from everyday life, Andres says, and he’ll run them by his wife and kids for approval. But often the family will just pull out the phone and start shooting.

“Usually, the spur of the moment ones do much better than the ones we overthink,” he says. Andres’ daughter, in particular, has become a bit of a breakout star in the videos.

“[In the] Kidz Bop parody, my daughter yelling the ‘what what’ is one of those little additions she throws in without me even knowing and when we play it back, we’re like, ‘That was perfect!’,” he said. “I just can’t stop laughing when I’m Vining her because she keeps a straight face and she’s so into the role and I’m usually the one who cracks.”
While moms seem to own the blogosphere, when it comes to Vine — home to other dad channels like BatDad and Josh Darnit — does father know best? Andres says we might be onto something, and notes he’s actually part of a Vine dads group, where men share ideas and chat.

“I don’t know if it’s a mommy or daddy or thing, but I guess my attention span is so short that Vine was perfect for me,” he says. “I can’t sit down and write a long well-thought out blog — I wouldn’t be able to do it. My wife probably would, though, no problem.”

Kết quả (Việt) 1:

Dad Andres (the family prefers to keep its last name private) told TODAY.com that they have been creating Vines for nearly a year. Andres downloaded the short video-making app after reading about it on a tech blog and started making home movies with his 7-year-old daughter and 8-year-old son — one of which hit the app’s popular page. Things took off from there. “I’m just a geeky Internet guy who works in the market research business,” he said. “We wanted to see if we could keep it clean and come up with stuff folks would find funny. For us, it’s just being goofs and having fun.”Some of the ideas for the videos come from everyday life, Andres says, and he’ll run them by his wife and kids for approval. But often the family will just pull out the phone and start shooting. “Usually, the spur of the moment ones do much better than the ones we overthink,” he says. Andres’ daughter, in particular, has become a bit of a breakout star in the videos. “[In the] Kidz Bop parody, my daughter yelling the ‘what what’ is one of those little additions she throws in without me even knowing and when we play it back, we’re like, ‘That was perfect!’,” he said. “I just can’t stop laughing when I’m Vining her because she keeps a straight face and she’s so into the role and I’m usually the one who cracks.”Trong khi bà mẹ dường như sở hữu blog, khi nói đến cây nho-nơi có kênh bố khác như BatDad và Josh Darnit — có cha biết tốt nhất? Andres nói chúng ta có thể lên một cái gì đó, và ghi chú ông là thực sự là một phần của một nhóm dads cây nho, nơi người đàn ông chia sẻ ý tưởng và trò chuyện."Tôi không biết nếu nó là một mẹ hoặc cha hoặc điều, nhưng tôi đoán span sự chú ý của tôi là xây dựng rất ngắn cây nho đã được hoàn hảo đối với tôi," ông nói. "Tôi không thể ngồi và viết một blog dài cũng nghĩ ra-tôi sẽ không thể làm điều đó. Vợ tôi có lẽ sẽ, Tuy nhiên, không có vấn đề."