Snopes.com also looked into reports that Machado was filmed having sex with a fellow cast member during a 2005 Mexican reality show, concluding: "the so-called 'sex tape' stemming from that incident is perhaps the tamest video ever to be so termed, consisting of nothing more than some grainy, night-vision footage of a couple of covered figures writhing in a bed".
There's already been a Japan-produced PA offshoot, and with that grainy night-vision bedcam keeping the branding consistent, and Paranormal 2 and 3's writer there to oversee things – under the provisional title The Oxnard Tapes (so Latino-sounding!) – as director, this could be the first glocalised film franchise.
As for the supposed sex tape, Trump may be referring to a grainy, night-vision scene in a Spanish reality TV show in which Machado could be having sex under covers.
Sending the contestants and camera crews to skid row could be as callously invasive as the worst Paris Hilton moments on E!'s "Simple Life," but TLC tries to soften the blow with night-vision cameras and grainy, washed-out film, and by keeping the contestants and crews as unobtrusive as possible.
We head off in the pitch-black, navigating the highway through the grainy green glow of our night-vision goggles.
Indeed, at a Pentagon news conference today, officials showed grainy, greenish footage filmed by night-vision cameras showing paratroopers jumping out the door of the plane, and then their chutes opening.
A military cameraman videotaped the action with the aid of a night-vision lens, and his grainy, green-tinted footage of determined commandos and billowing parachutes dominated the television news that night.
The wasteland is filmed on the run, under the grainy murk that you get from night-vision goggles.
Maybe the gunner in the turret is wearing night-vision goggles — the landscape goes grainy and green.
His melancholy, if sophisticated, vision of life, captured in the grainy, informal images in his masterwork, "The Americans", pioneered a radical new style that has been copied by two generations of black-and-white photographers.
Aside from the pops and blasts of weaponry (described by Matt as "the Fourth of July on steroids"), the scene is so confoundingly dark that, in a near-parody of Villeneuve's style, we observe it through not one but two forms of night vision: a thermal blur of monochrome, plus a grainy green-and-white.
