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Congratulations!
Please Note:
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SHOW DAY DETAILS AND FOLLOW UP INFO
During the actual show taping -NO VIDEO/PHONE recording will be allowed.
The following professional photos will be taken at the event. The video will be available on the network at a specific date and time still TBD.
A host and artist photo
A group photo of all participants.
The Firefly Shot call time is 8:00 PM.
Prepare a 10 minute presentation.
The introduction time is separate from the 10 minute time frame to be utilized.
We request that each participant arrive 15 minutes early. 7:45 PM
We will use the 45 minutes to complete a sound check, record small amounts of footage for commercials and other promotional content. Live musicians will especially need to take advantage of this time. TOSEIMA JTV is a television channel available on the ROKU streaming device.
The following article describes some aspects of the Over the Top television streaming option. This particular article references the 56.4 million subscribers and our ability to get sponsors allows us to reach more and more people.
An additional Image are screenshots of additional countries where advertising can be targeted for additional viewership.
If you would like to walk through the download process for TOSEIMA J TV, scroll to the bottom of the following page- Get Involved.
If you or someone you know would like to make a donation to TOSEIMA JTV, CLICK HERE.
All show participants will have ONE full 10-minute set.
Your responsibility is to send your finished music for your set.
So, if you are a musician, your final cut of music should be set to the 10 minute mark and emailed to thrive @speakresilience.com by Friday at 11:59PM. This is the deadline for music. If your music is not received, you will potentially be left to perform without music. All music must be approved and licenses must be credited.
The following Firefly Image is available to be shared on social media, etc. An additional video including all participants will be available, posted, and tagged with all info completed in the application.
Use the following hashtags along with your own. There is a max of 30 hashtags on the IG platform so use whatever will help your brand. Please remember to tag @toseimaj on all related advertisement.
Come and check out my performance at Firefly Poetry & Open Mic Night.
#fireflypoetryandopenmicnight #thefireflyshot #gillys_thespot #toseimajtv #toseimajtelevisionnetwork @toseimaj
Prepare a 10 minute presentation.
The introduction time is separate from the 10 minute time frame to be utilized.
We request that each participant arrive 15 minutes early. 7:45 PM
We will use the 45 minutes to complete a sound check, record small amounts of footage for commercials and other promotional content. Live musicians will especially need to take advantage of this time. TOSEIMA JTV is a television channel available on the ROKU streaming device.
The following article describes some aspects of the Over the Top television streaming option. This particular article references the 56.4 million subscribers and our ability to get sponsors allows us to reach more and more people.
An additional Image are screenshots of additional countries where advertising can be targeted for additional viewership.
If you would like to walk through the download process for TOSEIMA J TV, scroll to the bottom of the following page- Get Involved.
If you or someone you know would like to make a donation to TOSEIMA JTV, CLICK HERE.
All show participants will have ONE full 10-minute set.
Your responsibility is to send your finished music for your set.
So, if you are a musician, your final cut of music should be set to the 10 minute mark and emailed to thrive @speakresilience.com by Friday at 11:59PM. This is the deadline for music. If your music is not received, you will potentially be left to perform without music. All music must be approved and licenses must be credited.
The following Firefly Image is available to be shared on social media, etc. An additional video including all participants will be available, posted, and tagged with all info completed in the application.
Use the following hashtags along with your own. There is a max of 30 hashtags on the IG platform so use whatever will help your brand. Please remember to tag @toseimaj on all related advertisement.
Come and check out my performance at Firefly Poetry & Open Mic Night.
#fireflypoetryandopenmicnight #thefireflyshot #gillys_thespot #toseimajtv #toseimajtelevisionnetwork @toseimaj
Here is the next step for those who choose. This is an optional opportunity. How to Make Money & Be a Show Participant.
$500 is the "brought to you by" Advertising Sponsorship Fee.
You may charge the desired overage as your own form of compensation.
For Example - Here is an 'Ask Script' if you would like to include a $250 fee for yourself -
"I want to thank you for supporting my vision. Recently, I have been offered the opportunity to be a show participant for The Firefly Shot TV Show. The show will air on the Roku Streaming Device with access to 56.4 subscribers. The channel is accessible in the United States and several other regions including: Nicaragua, Chile, Panama, Ireland, El Salvador, Brazil, Argentina, Guatemala, Cosa Rica, France, Columbia, Canada, Peru, Mexico, United Kingdom, and Honduras. The cost for the advertising sponsorship is $750 and includes Website, Social Media, and TOSEIMA JTV cross marketing initiatives. We will also include a 'brought to you by' advertisement logo or 30 second commercial included on the TV show I am grateful be a participant. Your advertising sponsorship can be seen around the world when you choose TOSEIMA J Television Network as your platform for business marketing and you will be supporting me at the same time. Can I count on your help to support this media promotional initiative?"
If their answer is yes, collect their payment using your format and send them the following link.
Once you are prepared to make the already discounted payment, connect with our team. The deadline for all advertising sponsorship dollars is Tuesday, January 18th, 2022 at 11:59 PM.
You may charge the desired overage as your own form of compensation.
For Example - Here is an 'Ask Script' if you would like to include a $250 fee for yourself -
"I want to thank you for supporting my vision. Recently, I have been offered the opportunity to be a show participant for The Firefly Shot TV Show. The show will air on the Roku Streaming Device with access to 56.4 subscribers. The channel is accessible in the United States and several other regions including: Nicaragua, Chile, Panama, Ireland, El Salvador, Brazil, Argentina, Guatemala, Cosa Rica, France, Columbia, Canada, Peru, Mexico, United Kingdom, and Honduras. The cost for the advertising sponsorship is $750 and includes Website, Social Media, and TOSEIMA JTV cross marketing initiatives. We will also include a 'brought to you by' advertisement logo or 30 second commercial included on the TV show I am grateful be a participant. Your advertising sponsorship can be seen around the world when you choose TOSEIMA J Television Network as your platform for business marketing and you will be supporting me at the same time. Can I count on your help to support this media promotional initiative?"
If their answer is yes, collect their payment using your format and send them the following link.
Once you are prepared to make the already discounted payment, connect with our team. The deadline for all advertising sponsorship dollars is Tuesday, January 18th, 2022 at 11:59 PM.
Attire Tips
What To Wear for Photo, TV and Video Appearances •••
Clothes and Colors to Avoid.
Avoid wearing stripes or other patterns on air, if at all possible. Striped clothing may create a weird optical effect called a moire pattern, where competing patterns compete with each other for visual dominance.
Don't wear all black or all white. Even though black is slimming, neutral tones like gray or light pastels like lilac or blue are good options. The camera will boost contrast. White is a bad choice because it can be too visually overwhelming and "blind" the viewer.
One color you should stay away from for a television appearance is green. Many special effects, such as weather and traffic maps, are projected on what's called a green screen. If you're wearing green and these effects are being used, you'll blend into the background. Don't wear flashy or dangly jewelry, and if you wear contacts or glasses, stick with contacts if you can. Sometimes glasses can reflect the glare from television studio lights.
How to Choose Your On-Camera OutfitMake sure your clothes are comfortable. Don't pick a suit you hate to wear because you think it looks great. If you're uncomfortable, it'll show on your face and in your body language. Wear knee-length socks if you're wearing pants. If you don't, some skin might show when you cross your legs. Apply this same principle to skirts: If it's too short, it may appear awkward on camera, especially if you're seated.
Since high-definition televisions are the norm, you'll want to wear makeup to hide undereye circles or flaws in your complexion. But try to find that happy medium; you don't want to slather on too much makeup and look like you're headed for the circus. As with your clothing, stick to neutral, muted shades for eye and lip makeup.
What to Bring to the Television Studio. Bring an extra set of clothes, if possible, or at least a different suit jacket or sweater. It's a little awkward to show up at the studio wearing the same outfit as the on-air host. Having a backup outfit available is great.
While you don't want to fuss with hair and makeup too much, it's not a bad idea to bring a comb or brush for a quick touch-up. And you might want to bring a handkerchief or some tissues. The lights are hot, and chances are good you may sweat a little, especially if you're nervous.
Bring a bag, or a trusted person, to hold your wallet, cell phone, and car keys. You don't want anything in your pockets that might create a bulge, or be uncomfortable when you sit down (or worse, a phone that rings in the middle of a shoot). No video recording is permitted during the show taping.
How to Behave on Camera. It's OK to be nervous, but try to keep your cool and act naturally. Two common mistakes people make on television are smiling the entire time or freezing up. Remember why you're there and what you're planning to say. Take a few deep breaths before the camera starts rolling to help you focus. Use smaller gestures, and ideally, keep choreography limited to a short space because of the location.
Assume you'll be in close-up the whole time because you usually will. And try to avoid touching your face because it looks odd on camera. If time permits, do a practice run the day before and try to eliminate any "ums" and "uhs" from your planned remarks.
As part of your preparation, put on the outfit you plan to wear and have a friend film you while asking questions. It doesn't have to be anything elaborate; a smartphone video will do just fine.
The goal is to let you see how you appear on camera and help you notice things like facial expressions or other features. Some behaviors you'll want to enhance; others you'll probably want to tone down.
Clothes and Colors to Avoid.
Avoid wearing stripes or other patterns on air, if at all possible. Striped clothing may create a weird optical effect called a moire pattern, where competing patterns compete with each other for visual dominance.
Don't wear all black or all white. Even though black is slimming, neutral tones like gray or light pastels like lilac or blue are good options. The camera will boost contrast. White is a bad choice because it can be too visually overwhelming and "blind" the viewer.
One color you should stay away from for a television appearance is green. Many special effects, such as weather and traffic maps, are projected on what's called a green screen. If you're wearing green and these effects are being used, you'll blend into the background. Don't wear flashy or dangly jewelry, and if you wear contacts or glasses, stick with contacts if you can. Sometimes glasses can reflect the glare from television studio lights.
How to Choose Your On-Camera OutfitMake sure your clothes are comfortable. Don't pick a suit you hate to wear because you think it looks great. If you're uncomfortable, it'll show on your face and in your body language. Wear knee-length socks if you're wearing pants. If you don't, some skin might show when you cross your legs. Apply this same principle to skirts: If it's too short, it may appear awkward on camera, especially if you're seated.
Since high-definition televisions are the norm, you'll want to wear makeup to hide undereye circles or flaws in your complexion. But try to find that happy medium; you don't want to slather on too much makeup and look like you're headed for the circus. As with your clothing, stick to neutral, muted shades for eye and lip makeup.
What to Bring to the Television Studio. Bring an extra set of clothes, if possible, or at least a different suit jacket or sweater. It's a little awkward to show up at the studio wearing the same outfit as the on-air host. Having a backup outfit available is great.
While you don't want to fuss with hair and makeup too much, it's not a bad idea to bring a comb or brush for a quick touch-up. And you might want to bring a handkerchief or some tissues. The lights are hot, and chances are good you may sweat a little, especially if you're nervous.
Bring a bag, or a trusted person, to hold your wallet, cell phone, and car keys. You don't want anything in your pockets that might create a bulge, or be uncomfortable when you sit down (or worse, a phone that rings in the middle of a shoot). No video recording is permitted during the show taping.
How to Behave on Camera. It's OK to be nervous, but try to keep your cool and act naturally. Two common mistakes people make on television are smiling the entire time or freezing up. Remember why you're there and what you're planning to say. Take a few deep breaths before the camera starts rolling to help you focus. Use smaller gestures, and ideally, keep choreography limited to a short space because of the location.
Assume you'll be in close-up the whole time because you usually will. And try to avoid touching your face because it looks odd on camera. If time permits, do a practice run the day before and try to eliminate any "ums" and "uhs" from your planned remarks.
As part of your preparation, put on the outfit you plan to wear and have a friend film you while asking questions. It doesn't have to be anything elaborate; a smartphone video will do just fine.
The goal is to let you see how you appear on camera and help you notice things like facial expressions or other features. Some behaviors you'll want to enhance; others you'll probably want to tone down.
