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How do they stop people from breathing in movies when they are dead?

In a movie, or single camera TV show, the shot never lingers long enough on the “dead” actor to give away the fact that they are faking it. By cutting away at the right time, the audience doesn’t have enough time to study the “corpse”.Also, you will see that the DP frames the shot as a medium close up on the actor, instead of holding a wide master which would show the chest movement.That being said, when playing dead, the best technique would be to take a deep breath in before “Action” and then slowly let your air out of your lungs (through the nose) during the shot. This will keep you still and your chest won’t be rising and falling. This is the same technique you use when you swim underwater.One thing that you cannot control is the pulsating cartorid artery on the side of your neck. That pulse comes from your heartbeat. Sometimes you can see it in close ups of “dead” actors. With CG VFX though, the filmmakers can digitally fix that.If you’re cast on a show where you are going to play dead, make sure that you avoid the coffee at craft service. The caffeine will make it very hard for you to relax, and your neck will be throbbing away, making it difficult to pull off the shot. Many actors get cast to play murder victims in procedural dramas, so these are some good techniques to keep in mind.

What is, or has been, the dumbest Indian television program?

Sasural Simar Ka, Hands down.IMDb rating- 1.1 Here are some so-called 'plotlines' of the show in the newspaper.Karan tells Prem to return to India.Simar request Karan to at least taste the Ladoos. He agrees but puts a condition- if he does not like the Ladoos, Simar will have to quit the job.​​​  In tonight's episode we will see Roli returns afer taking the spoon from Simar. But she bumps into Jhanvi and the spoon falls into muck. Will  Jhanvi notice the spoon?​​​In tonight's episode Maya tells that she decided to destroy to Mani and live a normal life. Prem comes home and inform everybody that he applied for divorce and it will happen in next month since he traded Simar in a game with Rajeev. In tonight's episode. Siddanth goes to Manoranjan and tells him to keep an eye on Roli. Manoranjan tells Simar to dance even though Prem is gone out. Rajeev tells Prem that if he wins all three games, he will get house, business and Mani back.I dont have audacity to say more about this show as this show writers do. I have been bearing this show as my parents watch it. And I am very much sure everyone will agree to it.

How do Hollywood movies and TV shows exaggerate programming and coding as done in real life?

I haven't seen all the movies that depict this, but one of the few movies I've seen that actually showed code on the screen while someone was using it was "Jurassic Park." It was unrealistic in talking about having to search through lines of code, one by one, to find where it was changed, so as to change the behavior of a security subsystem. Programmers had dev. tools back then to find changes to code quickly, and it would be a pretty dumb dev. team that didn't know about them. Secondly, a professional dev. team would use source control... It was realistic (for the time), however, in talking about "2 million" lines of code in the entire system that ran the park.This is tangentially related to coding, and is only an "exaggeration" in the sense that it's dumb. In "Antitrust," Nurv breaks into programmers' homes and installs hidden cameras in order to steal code off their monitors (while said programmers are using their computers), with the company monitoring programming sessions by getting screen captures from CCTV. I can't imagine a nefarious software company doing that! That's really, really "old school," even when the movie was made, and terribly inefficient. If a real software company were to do such things, they'd hack into the programmers' computers, plant malware that would find and surreptitiously copy whole files of source code (not just screen captures), possibly log keystrokes, and transmit the information electronically back to the company. It would be just as criminal. I can't imagine even a software criminal being caught dead using the method depicted in the movie!If you want to see classic cases of unrealistic uses of computers, look for TV shows and movies made in the 1980s. Back then, computers were "magic." They could do anything, and the "whiz kids" were mental superhumans as well. One example I can remember in detail is a scene in "Revenge of the Nerds." Gilbert (I think) approaches a co-ed who's using a computer. She complains about how hard they are to use. He says, "Oh, it's not so hard," and then goes typey-typey on the keyboard for about 10 seconds, presumably programming, and then, lo and behold, the camera reveals he's produced a cute little line-art animation of a boy and a girl coming together, holding hands. Awwww... I remember the first time I saw that I thought, "That would take hours to produce with code, and he'd be debugging his graphics routines along the way," even if he was good at it!