This was incredibly interesting. Breaking conventions and general unspoken laws of storytelling are incredibly risky pursuits, but when it really works, there's nothing quite as spectacular. The theming of broken, contradictory communication and ideas not only gives this an unsettling tone, but a unique voice as well.

This, and the first episode, help to establish what sort of format is being tried with the Savior Us series. I'd love to know more about the creative process behind the making of these types of videos.

This was incredibly interesting. Breaking conventions and general unspoken laws of storytelling are incredibly risky pursuits, but when it really works, there's nothing quite as spectacular. The theming of broken, contradictory communication and ideas not only gives this an unsettling tone, but a unique voice as well.

This, and the first episode, help to establish what sort of format is being tried with the Savior Us series. I'd love to know more about the creative process behind the making of these types of videos.

The main "inspiration" would have to come from more poetic songs. Like Fall Out Boy -- Which sounds cringy but here me out -- where most of there song lyrics make no sense on there own leading to viewer interpretation which is what the series strives for. It also comes from DPesqe horror and To The Ark.

One of the thing I love about ARGs and Savior Us is the power to make random sentences that make absolutely no sense and it still be create. Like when I was younger when naming a file it would be "youngbees.jpg" or something and I can express that through Savior Us.

If you have any other questions ask away, m8.