It's actually an interesting video. (To me at least) Of course the presentation is over-the-top, but they cover some of the history of forced perspective, and how Fellowship of the Ring did it in a way that hasn't been done before or since in a feature film.
The original post used the word bugs, not insects. (Although the pic does seem to show only insects, I'd interpret that as a stock image fail)
Bugs are such a wide group already that to me it seems reasonable to include branches separated by 400 million years of evolution, much the way 'fish' is such a wide group that by a scientifically reasonable definition it can include all vertebrates as a subgrouping.
"Bugs" (obviously not specifically Hemiptera) includes a Lot more than just insects. If you go back to the most recent common ancestor of everything commonly called a bug, I'm sure it's Way back there and its descendents would include not only ocean arthropods but I'd guess probably most things with shells. Possibly just most animals
I actually think that's a universal truth. One's own accent is boring or even feels "non-existent" (it exists) but it may be very attractive to someone else with a different one.
That description reminds me a bit of Habitat for Humanity - I didn't know much about the organization before reading that page a minute ago, but have shopped at the thrift store and knew they use volunteers to build houses for lower income people.
I will never buy a phone directly through a carrier instead of the OEM. They are offering me some nice discounts right now, but I have no interest in a phone where I can't unlock the bootloader. (Or the carrier lock!)
Me.A lot has and continues to go wrong, but mostly self-repairing. At some point some failure will be unrecoverable, but hopefully that's a long time in the future.
An even better answer might be my cats. The small number of repairs that need professional assistance are cheaper than the same issues would be for myself. However I don't expect them to last as long, unfortunately. Even though I got them very nearly brand new a few years ago.
It's actually an interesting video. (To me at least) Of course the presentation is over-the-top, but they cover some of the history of forced perspective, and how Fellowship of the Ring did it in a way that hasn't been done before or since in a feature film.