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Hey everyone,

As I continue working on the videos I have shot with Lauren Ashlyn and Jennifer Rose, I wanted to ask for some of your feedback as I work on setting up future shoots! I've been going back and re-watching the videos I've done up to this point, and sometimes I wish I knew what I know now so I could have gone back and applied those insights to those videos haha, and hence, I am writing this post.

While I am no stranger to self-critique, and while I certainly think it's important, sometimes I think I forget to focus enough on the positives and what is working well. So as I continue to grow (pun intended) and do my best to improve upon what I am doing, I wanted to use this post to ask people what it is about my videos that you like? As always, if people don't feel comfortable posting, you are more than welcome to message me your response! 

The reason I am doing this is because I cannot view what I make any bit objectively, because I've seen it through every part of its production, so I wanted to reach out and get your feedback about either what your favorite moments have been, or what aspects you like if they're more general, or which videos themselves are your favorites, and why? Or, if there is something I am doing that other producers are doing (or aren't doing), I want to know what is working so I can continue to expand upon those dimensions, as opposed to just looking for things to avoid.

Critiques are also fine! I just feel like I am aware of most of them haha. Personally, what I would like to improve upon the most is the sense of setting in terms of establishing shots for tiny people and props, and getting multiple angles for the moments of interactions in order to drag out their intensity a little bit more. 

Also, if anyone has any ideas for things they'd like to see on this Patreon page in addition to what I post now, feel free to suggest!

Comments

Alex W

It's a pretty big list! 1. MUSIC Your use of music is something very very few other video producers do - or when they do use music, it's often something non-atmospheric. You use music to create a sense of unease and fear. This is VERY rare in giantess vids and ties into.. 2. FEAR. You shoot your videos like horrors, and you treat the action of your videos like horror. You do this through music, pacing of the editing, sound design. It makes the giantess scenes more captivating because we, the audience, are seeing it with the truly terrifying light it should be seen. This is something I barely EVER see in other video producers and it's possibly why I'm always drawn to what you do. 3. UNIQUE SCENARIOS. Every video you make is unique and you are clearly not afraid to experiment. You do a wonderful job on creating context without loads of awkward dialogue exposition. Your latest Cali video is a great example - it's actually quite a complicated setup compared to your usual stuff, but you manage to convey it almost all through visuals and flashback cuts. Those Who Wander, which is still one of my favourites, had that amazing moment with the sink - these are moments that are impossible to find anywhere else, because it is going against the crush/butt/vore prism while still showing the immense power of the giant. We can forget that we be excited by more than just feet/butt/vore because that's what we're stimulated with almost always - that scene made me remember that, at the core, what I'm into is giant women dominanting tiny people. 4. ACTORS You use fantastic actors and your trademark collab style always shines in your final product. In particular, Jennifer is a real standout, and kind of the iconic mascot of the godqueen brand. There's something very natural about her performance and she has a unique look that works fantastically as a giantess. I'm continually impressed. 5. SIZE For a fetish about size, it's amazing how many videos out there don't play with scale. You absolutely do. The way you use the camera to convey power dynamics is amazing. You tap into size+power dynamics like no other video producer.

godqueengiantess (edited)

Comment edits

2021-12-02 17:14:55 Thank you for taking the time to write this up! I never really considered the horror-ish element that you pointed out, but I think that it's actually an important re-framing for me, because you're right, the point is that these scenarios would be tremendously scary to experience firsthand. When I was growing up I remember that the scenes with giants that captivated me the most were always due to the dynamics of fear and inescapability. That's something crucial for me to keep present in my mind. The moment with the sink that you're referring to is also an important reminder that when brainstorming with models, I don't need to always worry about "checking the boxes" and thinking about what "type" of death it will result in, but that I should be grounded in the power dynamic being expressed. This was super helpful, so thank you <3
2019-02-11 21:51:02 Thank you for taking the time to write this up! I never really considered the horror-ish element that you pointed out, but I think that it's actually an important re-framing for me, because you're right, the point is that these scenarios would be tremendously scary to experience firsthand. When I was growing up I remember that the scenes with giants that captivated me the most were always due to the dynamics of fear and inescapability. That's something crucial for me to keep present in my mind. The moment with the sink that you're referring to is also an important reminder that when brainstorming with models, I don't need to always worry about "checking the boxes" and thinking about what "type" of death it will result in, but that I should be grounded in the power dynamic being expressed. This was super helpful, so thank you <3

Thank you for taking the time to write this up! I never really considered the horror-ish element that you pointed out, but I think that it's actually an important re-framing for me, because you're right, the point is that these scenarios would be tremendously scary to experience firsthand. When I was growing up I remember that the scenes with giants that captivated me the most were always due to the dynamics of fear and inescapability. That's something crucial for me to keep present in my mind. The moment with the sink that you're referring to is also an important reminder that when brainstorming with models, I don't need to always worry about "checking the boxes" and thinking about what "type" of death it will result in, but that I should be grounded in the power dynamic being expressed. This was super helpful, so thank you <3