TotallyNotSpez

@ TotallyNotSpezUpload @startrek.website

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61
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774
Joined

2 yr. ago

9h ago

If you had a small part from a song play every time you entered a room with other people, what would you want your theme to be?
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TotallyNotSpez @startrek.website 9h ago
Anything by Black Flag with Henry Rollins

10h ago

ich✈️🔥📠iel

TotallyNotSpez @startrek.website 10h ago

Anfänger: Ich bin das erste Mal mit zarten 8 Jahren im Flugzeug gewesen und seitdem meide ich die Blechadler konsequent. Ist mir scheißegal, ob ich nun pro Strecke in die alte Heimat 3 Busse und 2 Fähren nehmen muss, was gut drei Tage dauert und viermal so viel Geld kostet... Fuck you, airplanes!

Now's my time to shine. I speak multiple languages and I grew up watching TOS and many movies starring Bud Spencer & Terence Hill with German dubbing. I translated the key paragraphs from the German Wikipedia article for you:

Schnodderdeutsch refers to a style of language that is a mixture of pub jargon and youth slang. The term was coined by Rainer Brandt, a Berlin voice actor and dialogue writer. However, the style was also influenced by other authors (e.g. Karlheinz Brunnemann). In terms of purpose and form, Schnodderdeutsch is described as follows: “This form of German is used for humour and satire and is characterised by neologisms, apparent proverbs, atypical metaphors and comparisons, stylistic inconsistencies, violations of norms and logical inconsistencies.”

[...]

In the wake of the highly successful work by Rainer Brandt and Karlheinz Brunnemann, dubbing projects in this style were increasingly assigned to other dubbing studios, whose work, however, was often of significantly lower quality. For example, the film “Django and the Gang of the Hanged” was re-dubbed under the title “Joe the Gallows Bird” by Düsseldorf-based MGS-Synchron GmbH and heavily abridged in the process. The same fate befell the film “They Sell Death,” which was reworked as “The Fat Man and the Warthog.”

Many other series from the 1970s and 1980s (e.g., Star Trek [1], Kojak) were also adapted relatively freely, but differ significantly from the brash German and are more a reflection of the spirit of the times than an imitation of the work of Brandt and Brunnemann.

https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Schnodderdeutsch

[1] The original broadcast of TOS in German television started on the 27th of May 1972.