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Dub over The One Who's Running the Show

27 lines 1 character 2:32 of footage Free · no account · phone or desktop

Still from The One Who's Running the Show, a scene in The Amazing Digital Circus

May contains lags and voice recording delays. go to READ ME for more info.

The scene

Caine, the ringmaster with a set of dentures for a head, gets a full musical number, a fan-made song rather than a scene from an episode, in which he reminds the circus’s trapped residents exactly who is in charge. The lyric is a showman’s threat dressed as reassurance: his divinity is past infinity, you should not bite the only hand that feeds you, and this marquee is the only place you are ever going to be. It builds twice to the title line, held out long, and closes with a spoken sign-off suggesting everyone now understands each other.

All twenty-seven lines belong to Caine, and every one is sung, half-sung or barked. The structure is a verse, a chorus, a patter section of two-word exclamations, look at this, absolute bliss, what a shock, then a second verse, a bigger chorus and the spoken close. There is one mild curse in the second verse. It is a solo showcase with no scene partner, no dialogue and no rest, which makes it one of the few pieces on the site that is really a karaoke track.

Who you'll be playing

🎭 Caine · 27 lines

Lines you'll be taking

CaineMaybe I’m not getting through to you.
CaineIt’s news to me that it’s news to you
CaineTo which degree who answers to who

There are 24 more waiting in the studio.

Performing it

You are singing alone for two and a half minutes, so this is a solo scene by nature, though a two-player room can alternate verses and fight over who gets the chorus. Caine’s delivery is fast, manic and sing-song; the trap is the two long show lines, which need real breath and get held far longer than feels natural. The patter section is four short lines in quick succession, so punch each one. Pitch matters less than carnival-barker commitment. Then drop everything for the spoken last line and play it dead serious, as though the song never happened.

The dialogue is muted and everything else stays — the score, the room, the picture. You record each line over the silence and the scene plays back with you in the cast. How a dub is made · what the score measures.

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From the gallery

3 dubs of this scene have been posted so far. The most voted, in the performers' own words:

Every dub of The One Who's Running the Show →

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