Easy Way Out lyrics

Seventeen seconds and I’m over it
Ready for the disconnect
Putting on a brave face
Trying not to listen
to the voices in the back of my head

(But it’s alright now)
It’s a distant memory baby
(It’s alright now)
You know you should just let it go

But some feelings have a habit of persisting
even though you wouldn’t let it show

Wearing me out
(All this)
Hanging around
(It just starts)
Getting me down
(’till I’m just)
Looking for an easy way out

Braindead from boredom
I’m led to distraction
Scratching the surface of life
Nothing really happens
But it’s easy to keep busy
When you tell yourself you’re traveling right

(But it’s alright now)
Was it really worth it baby?
(It’s alright now)
Was it just a waste of time?

Keep on second-guessing
Use my memory like a weapon
On everything I try

Video credits:

Directed By Darcy Prendergast
ohyeahwow.com

Directors of Photography
Andrew Goldsmith & Jeremy Blode

VFX Director
Andrew Goldsmith

Animators
Darcy Prendergast
Seamus Spilsbury

Assistant Animators
Josh Thomas
Jeremy Blode
Michael Greaney
Sam Lewis
Andrew Goldsmith

Costume
Paige Prendergast

Lighting
Shelley Farthing-Dawe
Andrew Goldsmith
Jeremy Blode

Motion Control
Glenn Anderson

Art Direction
Darcy Prendergast

Editor & Colourist
Andrew Goldsmith

Rotoscoping
Andrew Goldsmith
Josh Thomas

Sound
Ben Matthews

Model Makers
Michael Greaney
Josh Thomas
Benjamin Aguesse

Set Builders
Seamus Spillsbury
David Pennay
Cody Sevedge
Benjamin Aguesse
Wes Starr
Jeremy Blode

Production Manager
Nicky Pastore

Cardboard Flame Painters
Fiona Dalwood
Shaun Stares
Nora Juncker
Giulia Sandri
James Bailey

Music credits:

Produced by Wally De Backer
Mixing and additional production by Francois Tetaz,
assisted by Andy Stewart and Wally at
The Mill, Gippsland, VIC

Bass guitar: Lucas Taranto
Drums, percussion, guitar and orchestra samples,
lead and backing vocals: Wally

Contains samples from Echoette as performed by Buddy Merrill. Licensed courtesy of Accent Records

很可爱的baby，只是担心她屁股是不是会太冷了。。。。 无情的造型师和摄影师
这个美人鱼衣服真好看，如果有妈妈会织就好了，哈哈

原文解说词：
Within a week of conception, your fertilized egg, known as a blastocyst, will make its way to your uterus. The egg is about the size of a pen tip.
In days, the cells in the egg arrange themselves into groupings. The inner cell mass will become your baby. The outer cells will become the amniotic sac and placenta.
The blastocyst then sheds its protective casing in a process called hatching, and burrows into the lush uterine wall.
Around week 5, your developing baby is the size of a sesame seed. The cells that once formed the blastocyst’s inner cell mass begin organizing and arranging, giving shape to the young embryo and forming primitive organs.
Your baby’s brain and spinal cord are visible through his translucent skin.
Right around this time, your baby’s circulatory system also forms and his heart begins to beat.
Your baby looks more like a tiny tadpole than a human. He’s drawing nutrients and oxygen through the newly formed placenta and umbilical cord.
By week 9, the embryonic tail is gone. Your baby’s looking more human every day, with protruding limbs and fingers, a defined nose, mouth, and eyes, and tiny earlobes.
Your new resident is about the size of a grape and weighs a fraction of an ounce.
It’s hard to believe how rapidly one cell evolves in such a short time into the unmistakable body of a baby.

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原文解说词：
The embryo becomes established in its new place. First it settles into the mucous membrane of the uterus and then the placenta is formed.
The placenta is the organ connecting the fetus to the uterine lining.
Its function is to supply food and oxygen to the fetus while removing waste materials.
A disk forms in the center of the embryo. The embryo is 14 days old and still the size of the head of a pin.
The disk thickens. It is centered between two pockets of fluid and ready to begin building the body’s systems.
The nervous system comes first. A deep groove forms along the back. It folds inward to create a tube that will later become the spinal cord. The two large balls will eventually become the brain hemispheres.
The embryo begins to curve inward. The heart and blood vessels begin to form the foundation of the vascular system.
As it develops, the embryo goes through all the evolutionary stages. First it is like a fish, then like a reptile. It will take weeks before it assumes human form.
Within 20 days, the embryo has developed from one cell into a sophisticated system with perfectly synchronized cells. This tiny organism is its own genius architect.

原文解说词：
In the weeks before birth, your body slows down production of the hormone progesterone while increasing production of other hormones – including prostaglandins, which soften the cervix, and oxytocin, which triggers the uterine muscles to contract.
True labor contractions are rhythmic and painful, and grow consistently stronger. As the long vertical muscle bands of the uterus tighten, they pull the cervix open. The strong muscles at the top of the uterus push down and release, guiding your baby toward the cervix.
The mucus plug, a collection of thickened cervical mucus that’s sealed your cervix shut for nine months, may be expelled days before or in the midst of labor.
When the amniotic sac ruptures, your water has broken. It can feel like a trickle or a gush of fluid.
Your cervix will begin opening and thinning, known as dilation and effacement.
Once you reach about 4 centimeters, your body will move into active labor.
In active labor, contractions become stronger and closer together. At 8 centimeters, you enter what many consider the most painful part of labor – transition.
By 10 centimeters, you’re fully dilated and may feel the urge to push. This is your signal that the second stage of labor has begun.
Your baby will move down with each contraction. The three separate soft bones of his head will temporarily overlap so he can pass through the snug birth canal.
Your baby’s scalp will come into view. When the widest part of his head is visible, your baby is “crowning.” With several more pushes, your baby’s face, shoulders, and body will emerge.
In the third and final stage of labor, your placenta detaches and is expelled.
With your baby’s first breath, the incredible journey of birth is complete.

原文解说词：
You and your baby are beginning your last trimester together. At 28 weeks, your baby weighs just over 2 pounds. He’ll more than triple his weight between now and birth, and build a layer of fat that will help keep him warm outside the womb.
Your baby’s skeleton is hardening. The bones in his head have not yet fused together, which will allow them to slightly overlap as his head passes through the snug space of the birth canal.
Billions of neurons have developed and are firing in your baby’s brain, creating essential connections that will help him learn in and outside the womb.
Your baby can open his eyes now and see the light that filters through your womb. He can hear, too, so go ahead and talk or sing to your baby.
As your due date nears, your baby will shed small bits of vernix caseosa, the white “cheesy” substance that covers his entire body and protects his skin from the amniotic fluid he’s floating in. Your baby swallows some of these bits, along with other secretions, which pass through his digestive system to become his first bowel movement.
At 37 weeks, your baby’s skin is pink and soft. He’s looking less like a wrinkled alien and more like a baby. He’s gaining nearly one ounce a day and weighs about 6 pounds. He’s now considered full-term.
In preparation for birth, most babies will turn so their head is facing downward. Your baby will stay that way, head resting in your pelvic area, as he gets ready to greet the world.

原文解说词：
Between 21 and 27 weeks, your baby’s sense of touch is developing, along with his unique fingerprints.
When you rub or gently press on your belly, you may feel your baby squirm or kick in response.
He can feel his own face now, as well as anything within his reach, including the umbilical cord.
He’ll keep experimenting with and refining his sense of touch.
Around 23 weeks, your baby can swallow. Soon after, you may notice fetal hiccups.
Don’t worry, hiccups are a normal part of development, and it’s common for your baby to have them several times a day.
His lungs are also forming millions of tiny branches, called bronchioles.
Incredibly, your baby is already practicing breathing by inhaling and moving small amounts of amniotic fluid in and out of his lungs.
At 24 weeks, a baby is capable of surviving outside the uterus with significant medical help.
At 27 weeks, your baby’s eyelids may open as a reflex, but he can’t see yet
His lips are formed, and he now has tiny taste buds on his tongue.
He weighs nearly 2 pounds and is about 14 and a half inches long.
Now there’s just one more trimester to go!

原文解说词：
Between 15 and 20 weeks, your baby will more than double in size. As his body grows, his nervous system is rapidly maturing.
His nerves are connecting his brain to the rest of his body – traveling from the brain through the brainstem and down the spine, and beginning to extend into his torso and limbs.
Your baby’s skeleton is changing too. The soft cartilage is starting to harden into bone. This happens first in the arms and legs.
Sensory development is picking up speed. Your baby’s brain is designating special areas for smell, taste, hearing, vision, and touch. At this stage, your baby may be able to hear your heartbeat and voice, so read aloud or sing a happy tune.
Your baby may even be sucking his thumb now.
At about 18 weeks, you’ll start to experience one of the most exciting parts of pregnancy: feeling your baby’s movements. His flexing arms and legs may feel like gentle flutters at first. They’ll become even stronger and more frequent in the weeks ahead.
At 20 weeks, your baby weighs a little more than 10 ounces and measures about 10 inches from head to heel (about the length of a banana).
This week is a big milestone – the halfway point in your pregnancy.

原文解说词：
At ten weeks and barely the size of a kumquat, your baby is entering the fetal stage of development.
His facial features are defined, and his tooth buds are forming.
Over the next weeks, his tissues and organs will rapidly grow and mature.
The webbing is gone between his fingers and toes, and his nails and fingerprints are developing. Your baby can open and close his fists and curl his toes.
Thanks to his developing muscles and reflexes, he’s now moving his limbs and kicking up a storm. If this is your first baby, though, you likely won’t feel his flutters until 18 to 20 weeks.
Through translucent skin, his vital organs are visible and functioning, including his growing brain, nervous system, intestines, and liver, which is making red blood cells in place of the disappearing yolk sac.
The umbilical cord is working hard now. One vein delivers oxygen and nutrient-rich blood to your baby. Two arteries then carry the blood away.
Around week 12, the kidneys have begun producing urine, which your baby will soon start excreting into the amniotic fluid. He’ll swallow the fluid, and the process will begin again.
By week 14, your baby’s eyes and ears have moved into place, and he can squint, frown, and grimace.
You’re now beginning the second trimester of pregnancy, which many women say is when they feel their best.