Food For Watch
This is the second Food For Watch channel. I remember those food scene when I was a child, I always wondering if they are taste good? Clips here represent the spirit of Hollywood and the accomplishments of filmmakers around the world. The first channel was destroyed by an pirate company "aiplex.com" . It claims they have Hollywood movies copyright (which they don't) and reported to Youtube. They caused hundreds of millions of dollars in losses to film companies around the world. The USA and Youtube is powerless to stop them. We continue to maintain this channel because we do not want to see the world controlled by this kind of thieves. However, there is not much we can do.
Food4Watch is about food in movies and Non-profit. The last time they reported MIB, MIB2, MIB3, Ghostbusters clips been abused. And Youtube shut down the first Food For Watch channel immediately. Now we have to rebuilt the channel and upload clips slowly. Will take some times. Thank you for watching.
Food For Watch
Robert Redford passed away on September 16, 2025.
1936-2025 R.I.P.
He’s such a huge star, I thought I’d seen a bunch of his movies… turns out I’ve only seen like four. Really strange, my brain keeps telling me I must’ve seen him in some huge movie or two, but I actually haven’t. I can’t even pin down the first film I remember him from.
It’s such a shame that until these big stars pass away, we never get the chance to actually talk to them. From start to finish, we only ever see them on screen, and it almost feels like they weren’t even living in the same world as us.
3 weeks ago | [YT] | 8
View 4 replies
Food For Watch
The proper way to hold chopsticks involves using the thumb, index finger, and middle finger together to apply pressure and grip the top chopstick.
However, some people simplify it by just using the thumb and index finger, which gives them less control and a weaker grip.
Children who haven’t been taught often come up with their own improvised way of holding chopsticks — and surprisingly, it still works.
If the parents care about it, they’ll usually ask the child to correct their grip.
Interestingly, most people who use chopsticks properly don’t even remember when they finally got it right —
unlike learning how to ride a bike, where you might recall the exact day you finally succeeded.
2 months ago | [YT] | 8
View 0 replies
Food For Watch
At a seafood restaurant in Keelung Night Market, Taiwan, I saw a familiar face on the sign - Anthony Bourdain. He had visited Taiwan once. Unfortunately, when many Westerners come to Taiwan, it's rare for them to encounter a guide or host who truly understands the cultural differences between East and West. Many local Taiwanese are eager to introduce their hometown specialties, but those dishes aren't always what locals *actually* eat on a regular basis - sometimes they're just unusual, or frankly, not very good.
This seafood place in Keelung is very street-style: no interior design, just basic cooking. That means the food quality isn’t consistent - sometimes it’s great, other times, not so much.
As a result, many Westerners tend to see Taiwan as more similar to a Southeast Asian country — based on things like clothing, street scenes, and general cleanliness. However, from the perspective of many Taiwanese people, they often see themselves as being closer to Japan - a place that feels more civilized and orderly. Japan appears cleaner and more modern, and that’s the ideal many Taiwanese resonate with. But in reality, there's still a significant gap between Taiwan and Japan.
2 months ago | [YT] | 4
View 0 replies
Food For Watch
Tried the newly opened overseas branch of Dayne’s Texas BBQ. Since it's still in the early days, both the food and service aren’t quite there yet. The brisket and pulled pork were on the dry side, but the burger was great, and the smoked meat spring rolls were excellent. Hopefully, they’ll hit their stride soon and start serving the kind of juicy, melt-in-your-mouth BBQ they're known for.
Owner Dayne Weaver was also there, but he seemed busy talking to the staff the whole time. I couldn’t help but wonder if he noticed that the final product here is quite different from what they serve in the U.S., or if the difference is due to limitations with local ingredients and the constraints of operating inside a department store — making it hard to fine-tune everything to perfection.
2 months ago | [YT] | 9
View 0 replies
Food For Watch
The flying hands dance move first appeared in Janet Jackson’s 1989 Rhythm Nation music video. Though it lasted less than five seconds, it shocked many viewers—no one had imagined that such an irreverent, almost playful move could be part of a serious stage performance.
Over the years, it remained rarely used, with the only notable reinterpretation coming from her brother, Michael Jackson, who incorporated a variation of it in a live performance of Dangerous. Still, the move lingered in the minds of many choreographers. Visually, it resembles a freeze-frame pose—something that looks like a photo caught mid-air—and carries a striking visual impact.
La La Land & Karate Kid (Kamae 構え)
2 months ago | [YT] | 5
View 0 replies
Food For Watch
Wish Tom Cruise would remake the movie Firefox, and keep the design of the MiG-31 Firefox fighter exactly the same. Use modern filmmaking techniques to realistically portray the trembling during high-speed flight, the jet weaving through high-altitude clouds and snowy landscapes.
The film combines action, espionage, and aerial combat — all of Tom Cruise’s favorite elements. Plus, he’d get the chance to wear a sharp Soviet officer’s uniform and a black flight suit. Most importantly, Tom’s age is just right for the main character, Mitchell Gant.
3 months ago | [YT] | 6
View 0 replies