the irony of watching a clip recap served by addicting algorithm of a movie summarising about DFW's thesis about how pointlessly addictive media is and will be.

@jonnyhatter35

Ай бұрын

Dude, for real. He's appreciating the irony, from heaven. The first minute and a half of this video are absolutely prophetic

@daviddelossantos6075

28 күн бұрын

Yes

@mikeshine66

24 күн бұрын

Ha

@georgestydahar7686

18 күн бұрын

Bravo, brilliant comment. I am now putting my phone down for the rest of the day. Thanks

@stevenmcgaughey6782

11 күн бұрын

Excellent point. And I wish I could agree that it’s pointlessly addictive, but I don’t believe it’s pointless. I think it’s quite deliberate. And if we can’t turn off the screens, then we’ll have to change what’s on them. I’m glad I found your excellent point on my screen.

The phrase "We have never been more connected to one another in human history than we are right now, yet we are more alone than ever" keeps repeating itself, resonating in the soul of every person.

@varvarvarvarvarvar

6 күн бұрын

DFW is a phase. Like yeah, if you're young it's a touching phrase, but what goes after it? The only way that has substance is to become a philosopher and understand our nature. We are made out of the same nanomachinery as ants are. And ants are connected like you wouldn't believe but they're only one of a handful eusocial species on Earth. If that's not our future, it's certainly a future that's laid before us.

@AD-kv9kj

5 күн бұрын

Bla bla bla, everything's fine, just accept your new corporate technocratic billionaire overlords and their algorithmic software which is now starting to completely dominate every aspect of our lives. When legitimate businesses start operating the same as scammer organizations, then it's not a scam, is it? Come on, normalize it like everyone else. It's just regular business now, and if you question that you'll just get told, "Aaah, whatever, business is business and it's always been like this, stop being a miserable hater!" In fact, anything you notice change to the detriment of society, everyone will just be conditioned to tell you it's always been like that and in fact everything before the 2000s was worse. It's not gaslighting if everyone believes it.

You can recognyze a really lonely man easily by how much he can talk, when he start to talk.

@drgnflyylaureate

8 ай бұрын

Damn, true. I'm a fuggin chatterbox.

@thomasdupont7186

8 ай бұрын

this sentence is genius.

@pedro_soares_bhz

8 ай бұрын

Perhaps by how much he can talk about himself.

@lorenzomizushal3980

8 ай бұрын

That's why most schizophrenic people are lonely. People don't wanna hear their shit.

@seanmundyphoto

8 ай бұрын

this hit really hard.

"I hope everybody could get rich and famous and have everything they ever dreamed of, so they will know that it's not the answer." -Jim Carrey

@MistahDaCat

23 күн бұрын

That's an easy thing to say when you're already rich and famous.

@derinum

22 күн бұрын

@@MistahDaCatyeah I feel like give us two a go I bet one of us makes it work lol😂

@LordVader1094

21 күн бұрын

Okay Jim give your wealth to me so I can find out.

@ragnakak

16 күн бұрын

@@MistahDaCatYou should read up on how poor he was before he made it

@MistahDaCat

16 күн бұрын

@@ragnakak I have.

DFW was the canary in the coal mine. His crushing premonition about what I consider humankinds relation to Earth as a mere resource, is now slowly coming to haunt us all.

@thecount1001

9 ай бұрын

sharply observed.

@bleu2680

9 ай бұрын

Lol people have been telling you for over a century

@kathleendubois7128

8 ай бұрын

💯

@ro55reel5

8 ай бұрын

Been telling you too bleu, yet you still can't stop yerself from being a prick

@BlockheadJiujitsu

8 ай бұрын

Western culture's relation to Earth**

Imagine the world was a Rorschach Test. Amidst all the pain, there is beauty. Some see it naturally, others struggle to find it, others still, are not bothered whether they see it or not. If you are struggling to find it, yours is the greatest journey of all. Don't give up.

@pixiestix6650

20 күн бұрын

That's... really beautiful put honestly. I never thought of life that way

@batmann2723

19 күн бұрын

Its also a rorschach test in that there is no inherent beauty, if you see it its because you've convinced yourself of it

@Dapryor

15 күн бұрын

Damn, dude. That is well said!

@thereisnosanctuary6184

10 күн бұрын

Give up. You can't eat beauty. You can't pay your bills with it. You can screw, kiss and hug someone beautiful, but not actual beauty. It doesn't cure headaches. It doesn't cook food. Beauty is intangible. Maybe you know when you see it. Great. But, as an organism, you cannot live on just sunshine. Life wants to kill you. So. You gotta appreciate and respect the ugly even moreso.

The Machine Stops by E. M. Forster. A good short story. Could read it in an hour. If you ever wanna read something that touches this subject but still want a story. 1 of the first. 1 of the best.

If I can just achieve X, Y and Z then it’ll all be okay. This is what I thought going to law school and becoming a lawyer would do for me. It wasn’t until I achieved those things that I realized they in fact did not make it all okay. I was still empty and even lonelier than when I had initially begun. Without purpose and connection to something and someone or some idea in the physical, our souls will always feel alone and sad. No amount of achievement or goal progression can change that. It could even be likely that goal progression itself is just a form of distraction masquerading as purpose in order to occupy us away from the uncomfortable truth that we have not found our true meaning for being here, and we may never will.

@berendkunstman4523

8 ай бұрын

Maybe because there isn't really a reason. Not that i know tho.

@darkman619112

8 ай бұрын

Then what? There is no true meaning for us being here; I mean like, what else do we live for then? Pets, Family, Money? Idk anymore.

@WillBinks

8 ай бұрын

Wow. One of the best KZread comments I’ve seen - especially paired to a video from a masterpiece film. You are absolutely correct. Even goals towards ‘purpose’ could be almost a side quest of sorts. Maybe what we need as humans is seriously just community. Just because we’re advanced and have ‘jobs’ or ‘careers’ .. so what. Maybe 2 million years before any of this is what taught us what we really need. To be useful, to be present, and to repeat. Maybe we have truly gone too far in our search.

@John12050

8 ай бұрын

Stanley Kubrick: "I suppose it comes down to a rather awesome awareness of mortality. Our ability, unlike the other animals, to conceptualize our own end creates tremendous psychic strains within us; whether we like to admit it or not, in each man’s chest a tiny ferret of fear at this ultimate knowledge gnaws away at his ego and his sense of purpose. We’re fortunate, in a way, that our body, and the fulfillment of its needs and functions, plays such an imperative role in our lives; this physical shell creates a buffer between us and the mind-paralyzing realization that only a few years of existence separate birth from death. If man really sat back and thought about his impending termination, and his terrifying insignificance and aloneness in the cosmos, he would surely go mad, or succumb to a numbing sense of futility. Why, he might ask himself, should he bother to write a great symphony, or strive to make a living, or even to love another, when he is no more than a momentary microbe on a dust mote whirling through the unimaginable immensity of space? Those of us who are forced by their own sensibilities to view their lives in this perspective - who recognize that there is no purpose they can comprehend and that amidst a countless myriad of stars their existence goes unknown and unchronicled - can fall prey all too easily to the ultimate anomie….But even for those who lack the sensitivity to more than vaguely comprehend their transience and their triviality, this inchoate awareness robs life of meaning and purpose; it’s why ‘the mass of men lead lives of quiet desperation,’ why so many of us find our lives as absent of meaning as our deaths. The world’s religions, for all their parochialism, did supply a kind of consolation for this great ache; but as clergymen now pronounce the death of God and, to quote Arnold again, ‘the sea of faith’ recedes around the world with a ‘melancholy, long, withdrawing roar,’ man has no crutch left on which to lean-and no hope, however irrational, to give purpose to his existence. This shattering recognition of our mortality is at the root of far more mental illness than I suspect even psychiatrists are aware." Question: If life is so purposeless, do you feel it’s worth living? Kubrick: "The very meaninglessness of life forces man to create his own meaning. Children, of course, begin life with an untarnished sense of wonder, a capacity to experience total joy at something as simple as the greenness of a leaf; but as they grow older, the awareness of death and decay begins to impinge on their consciousness and subtly erode their joie de vivre, their idealism - and their assumption of immortality. As a child matures, he sees death and pain everywhere about him, and begins to lose faith in the ultimate goodness of man. But, if he’s reasonably strong - and lucky - he can emerge from this twilight of the soul into a rebirth of life’s elan. Both because of and in spite of his awareness of the meaninglessness of life, he can forge a fresh sense of purpose and affirmation. He may not recapture the same pure sense of wonder he was born with, but he can shape something far more enduring and sustaining. The most terrifying fact about the universe is not that it is hostile but that it is indifferent; but if we can come to terms with this indifference and accept the challenges of life within the boundaries of death - however mutable man may be able to make them - our existence as a species can have genuine meaning and fulfillment. However vast the darkness, we must supply our own light."@@darkman619112

@BAGG8BAGG

8 ай бұрын

@@John12050 Thank you for this quote, it seems to me Kubrick appeals to the ideals of Camus. rebel against nihilism and bring light to the universe in whatever means you can, if you can.

What he's saying is so relevant now. Look at how far we've come with technology, spurred on further by the epidemic. Now there's AI and stuff which are alternatives to interacting with people.

@Answersonapostcard

8 ай бұрын

spurred on by lockdowns imported by politicians from totalitarian China.

@paulfischer288

29 күн бұрын

He also predicted that VR porn was eventually gonna be a thing and it was going to destroy our minds. And he said this stuff in 1995.

@joecruz03

24 күн бұрын

The key is when he says: "...and it's fine, in low doses. But, if it's the basic main staple of your diet, you're gonna die." We let ourselves lose control, we become willing zombies, we wait in lines around the block, before the store even opens, we can't wait, so eager, to sell our souls. Until we change this, until we can learn to consistently override the reptile brain, further the downward spiral we go. Why are we so willing, so eager, to sell our souls?

This is a brilliant movie. Thanks for reminding me of it, I'm going to show it to my kid.

@-Swamp_Donkey-

13 күн бұрын

Dude.. allowing a Jew to play DFW is a gd travesty. No wonder his family was against it. This is garbage.

@palbo4

10 күн бұрын

​@@-Swamp_Donkey- it's impossible to tell if you're trolling here - you're not actually that bigoted and stupid are you?

One of my all-time favorite movies, and one that obviously becomes only more relevant with each passing year. Great montage of great scenes!

@frontlinebreakthrough5723

2 ай бұрын

Thank you so much

Name of the movie: The End of The Tour

First 10 secs I thought it was a docu. Sean deserved an Oscar for this.

@matthew9090

8 ай бұрын

Sean who?

@Daniel_McDougall

8 ай бұрын

That’s Jason Segel?

@JenyaIsJustChilling

8 ай бұрын

​@@matthew9090ligma

I think I like DFW because writing is his center and he allows people to visit him. I think that is why he felt unstable -- aside from living his life the way he wanted to until his end. The saying Everything Good Must Come to an End meant his pleasures were being scrutinized in the name of his craft. He was brave and incredibly (you may not notice it) insecure. If he had everything he could ever want and need I don't think I would be here admiring him. I wish he was still around so I could see exactly what got to him.

@superdeluxesmell

8 ай бұрын

“he allows people to visit him.” is a lovely way of putting it.

damn he nailed the cadence

Fucking hell, he nailed it.

Thank you for taking these incredibly poignant pieces of this movie/book. 🙏

Self absorption. A huge problem in modern times. In "Nothern Exposure" there's a big warning to Joel about this. It's a "capital sin" that can ruin your life. The solution has been said here in the comments: find someone you care, a homeless, a woman, a young boy with cancer in a hospital, whoever needs help and you like and you care. Then life is more important than you and your thoughts.

Thanks for sharing in the description. I’m about to start med school and have been realizing how the prestige/accolades/accomplishments from pursuing this path often don’t add any real value or meaning to life. Which is so interesting because of how much weight people give this stuff when talking about it: parents, friends, professors etc. In reality so what. Seems to me that what’s really important are the connections you make (classmates, colleagues, lovers, mentors, friends, patients) and the intrinsic value and purpose that this career can offer to your life. Very nice edit helps really put things in perspective.

the machines are getting better - he knew before social media even started...

Nice Max Richter music in the background…❤

He's spot on

@alvinhaglund5811

5 ай бұрын

painful irony that this is youtube youre watching lmao

Jesse eisenberg plays the exact same character in every movie.

@djofortunato5799

4 күн бұрын

Clearly you haven’t watched Sasquatch Sunset yet lol 😆

@percocetthirty

4 күн бұрын

@@djofortunato5799 and nearly nobody has, it was a limited release for one week before going to streaming just yesterday lol

Finite Jest at a mere 4:39 clock time. I dig it. I also like the idea that David Siegel does mainly comedy, but he also did this. And that the writer wrote Celebrity Death Match episodes. Absurdity is the antidote to the horror guys like DFW press up against.

my first watch of this was a drama, but now it's horror.

Brilliant performance

good words

The cure to this is so simple. Quit focusing on yourself and make someone else's life cool. Simple as that.

@UrSturdyWing

7 ай бұрын

Placing your entire happiness on someone else isn’t very healthy, for them or you. Sure, we can all think less about ourselves. But don’t save someone else as a way to avoid your own problems and act out to nurture someone in the way that you feel you should be where there is no reciprocation. There’s plenty of people to take advantage of that. Keep an open heart, a sharp mind and take care of yourself

@jakobrhein8684

7 ай бұрын

​@@UrSturdyWingOf course you have to REALLY be interested in the well beeing of the other, not in order to achieve something for your self. Thats the paradoxon. To he happy, you have to give up the desire to be happy.

@juliankraus1011

3 ай бұрын

No.

@moritzrathmann2529

Ай бұрын

Can Go wrong too

@flippalovell

Ай бұрын

@@jakobrhein8684making other people happy won’t bring me any more peace than making myself happy because happiness isn’t the problem. It’s an ever present nagging surplus of negativity, not an absense of positivity or meaning. I have had wonderful moments of true happiness and still they’ve felt pointless because they’re being experienced by me, and me is accutrly aware the whole time of how much I despise myself. It’s like painting a beautiful flower in a tiny corner of a painting you hate. It feels nice to look at the flower but you’re never unaware that it’s on a canvas you despise. And you’re the canvas.

DFW’s refusal to accept that the chemical imbalance, the drugs and alcohol were contributing to his illness was a fatal mistake. Blaming his struggles on’the American life’ absolved him of personal responsibility for what he could control. Resulting in a tragic loss to all. It’s a tough road but if you are on that road, honestly about what you can control is critical. We can not heal without truth, painful as it is.

@Halueryphi

22 күн бұрын

Wow you really made me read this dumbass comment, thanks for that 😕

@edwitt137

21 күн бұрын

The "chemical imbalance" thing is such bs. A lie perpetuated so that people keep buying SSRIs. Most people who are depressed are that way because of their circumstances and how they live their life, not a chemical imbalance

@michaelcastady6600

16 күн бұрын

He definitely wasn't taking those drugs as a means of comfort: perhaps his drug usage was necessary for such an intellect in such a deprived environment: I reckon he would've been much more suicidal. People take drugs to cope: the more intelligent you are; often the more things you are required to cope for, else it is utterly unbearable.

@brensherlock

14 күн бұрын

There’s a hubris that comes with being smarter than most others. A refusal to see what others tell you.

@sleedeal8010

7 күн бұрын

he went to rehab and was well aware of his habits and their negative impacts. i find that it’s a projection of someone’s own self-centered mindset that they assume a writer’s subject is always himself (themself/herself). Do you honestly think he wrote about the american issues just to absolve himself? That’s willfully reductive and it only makes sense from the perspective of hindsight. ugh

I connected really strongly when the Brian Eno music piece from his early works started. Of course I should explore this in more depth.

@dominikkurowski3145

9 ай бұрын

Bro, this is Max Richter - In the nature of daylight.

@xalpol12

9 ай бұрын

@@dominikkurowski3145 Bro, this is Brian Eno - The Big Ship

@Q-BOT

8 ай бұрын

​@@xalpol12how can you get the two mixed up? This isn't The Big Ship...

@xalpol12

8 ай бұрын

@@Q-BOT bruh watch it till the end

@Q-BOT

8 ай бұрын

​@@xalpol12bruuuuh im so dumb. Thank you for pointing it out, I understand why people say its The Big Ship😂 Sorry youtubelets!

What he's describing is what Aldus Huxley described in Brave New World, which he would have been very aware of as a philosopher. I wonder if he really thought this, he was very aware of so much, too much.

@Brandon-tk2rw

9 ай бұрын

I think most u.s. high school kids have to read BNW...at least we used to

@codyvandal2860

8 ай бұрын

Sadly Huxley's book is not a warning it's a recommendation. He's gloating.

@philipeklemmcamilo1771

7 ай бұрын

Huxley became more optimistic, particularly because of psychedelic drugs. If you haven't already, read The Island (1963), Heaven and Hell (1956) and Doors of Perception (1954), and finally Moksha (1977). Huxley spent the last 15 years of his life devoted only to the psychedelic experience and even took LSD on his deathbed

Become the best version of yourself and give that person to the world. I am going to watch this movie tonight. I love thinking about the deeper meaning of it all and why we are here .

This resonates with me so hard

It doesn't even look like Jason Segel, man he did this one well.

Knowing that he killed himself really puts things into perspective. Jaysus. Who knew that we need community, love, and dare I say religion to keep us together. If you’re under 35, you haven’t hit the point where you’ve lived enough to see how down people can get and how empty people feel just wanting more stuff. I remember having an argument with my dad about god. I told him I don’t think we need god and he looked at me like, you’re so unaware of how good you have it, cuz when basic needs are met, you can think of everything else, and essentially make problems for yourself that you would never have had. You’re too fortunate.” In other words. We’re all too fortunate. It’s really sad. Cuz so many kill themselves as they want more than what material whatever can give them.

@nh8444

7 ай бұрын

@@ssgdhgsdfff8887 depends on how you live your life. Most are brought up to see religion as stupid, I know I did. Science can explain everything they say. When your children are born or your life falls apart, something happens to you that you can’t explain (I’ve had both happen) and the feeling is unexplainable. The tiny feeling that there is something else to life than getting drunk/high/ and getting more money to buy more stuff. It’s a feeling of something more, it makes you feel small, like you’re part of something greater. There’s a very emotional video from Jordan Peterson at one of his lectures, someone asks him why he shouldn’t commit suicide and he answers it in a way that hints at that feeling that was unexplainable. He’s the first person to get anywhere close to making it tangible. I was told not to listen to him, cuz he said bad things about x group, but if you listen to him, it’s really not about the group. If you have problems in the future, he is a great person to listen to. He’s helped me a ton. His lectures on the Bible are fascinating and his view on god is very interesting. He’s one of the only people who say you’re not stupid for asking questions about god. That’s very refreshing.

@kkikki2100

7 ай бұрын

​@@ssgdhgsdfff8887maybe, but you'll get stronger and conquer whatever comes your way - hopefully.

@BAGG8BAGG

6 ай бұрын

It's not about wanting more stuff, it's about filling a human shaped hole with stuff. People don't kill themselves because of not having a TV or phone, they kill themselves because without distraction they find themselves so unbelievably alone. The irony is, you father lived a better and more fulfilling life and couldn't see how much had been eroded, we live less now than ever before and it is killing us.

@dinglesworld

2 күн бұрын

If some people lived a life as shitty as some do, they’d want to believe in a religion too.

Loneliness is the curse of the intelligent and empathic.

IJ is ky favorite book. Its notoriously unreadable so people always ask me why. Well, its because of the shit being said in this video. Especially the dirst minute and a half. Make no mistake, entertainment is reaching lethal levels of addictiveness, and he saw it coming all along. That boy _knew_

I think he played him accurately - with a wall around himself where even he himself was shut out. But this music is not in the film right.. is it the music of “face of the angel” or “la grande bellezza”?

@frontlinebreakthrough5723

9 ай бұрын

It’s not, it’s On the Nature of Daylight by Max Ritcher

@kokejo491

9 ай бұрын

brian eno - the big ship

such good casting

I'm convinced that DFW was a victim of CPTSD. RIP -- I relate to your pain and emptiness.

More or less how I think all day - all year, since 2019

I read in the description that you went to medical school and that this is what you dreamed of doing but it left you feeling no better than before. Remind me an awful lot of what I've experienced. How are you holding up? Did you continue your medical studies?

@frontlinebreakthrough5723

19 күн бұрын

so I'm a doctor now. and I have a different relationship with it these days. when I help people its good, although i feel a lot of pressure a lot of the time to do more, almost like there is some spectre observing and judging me the whole time. I still struggle with everything now that I did then, but. I don't know. I guess as more time goes on I respect more and more the struggle DFW had just... finding the right goal posts to have and to not flog yourself into getting there. I'm in therapy and take my meds regularly. I'm doing better most days. I'm happy

It’s not a chemical imbalance It’s a yearning to live a life worth living

@johnryan3913

13 күн бұрын

Absolutely! I'm desperate for it right now. I've had it, but my two most important sources of deep love both died while we were together.

Jason should have gotten at least a nomination for this

wooowwww omg 🙏📿

Best scene in Arrival hands down.

@frontlinebreakthrough5723

12 күн бұрын

😅

Correction: a screenwriter's rendition of DFW talking about loneliness.

whats the music you added form it escapes me

@frontlinebreakthrough5723

20 күн бұрын

The nature of daylight by max richter ☺️

I can't! Why isnt the movie titel anywheere to be found? :(

@401chel

7 ай бұрын

I saw someone commented that it’s a movie called The End of the Tour.

@Strongeralways

7 ай бұрын

that's right, thanks! @@401chel

A string of assertions for sure.

I think about some celebs that I really admired because they seemed so wise and insightful- yet they committed suicide. DFW, Robin Williams, Anthony Bourdain.

He knew what the disease is but not the cure.

@pablosegura3140

9 ай бұрын

Many great mi da have been looking for the cure for centuries while getting infected.

@rexnemorensis8154

8 ай бұрын

"What Ι am about to say does not concern the ordinary man of our day. On the contrary, Ι have in mind the man who finds himself involved in today's world, even at its most problematic and paroxysmal points; yet he does not belong inwardly to such a world, nor will he give in to it. He feels himself, in essence, as belonging to a different race from that of the overwhelming majority of his contemporaries. The natural place for such a man, the land in which he would not be a stranger, is the world in Tradition. Ι use the word tradition in a special sense, which Ι have defined elsewhere. It differs from the common usage, but is close to the meaning given to it by Rene Guenon in his analysis of the crisis of the modern world. In this particular meaning, a civilization or a society is "traditional" when it is ruled by principles that transcend what is merely human and individual, and when all its sectors are formed and ordered from above, and directed to what is above. Beyond the variety of historical forms, there has existed an essentially identical and constant world of Tradition. Ι have sought elsewhere to define its values and main categories, which are the basis for any civilization, society, or ordering of existence that calls itself normal in a higher sense, and is endowed with real significance. Everything that has come to predominate in the modern world is the exact antithesis of any traditional type of civilization. Moreover, the circumstances make it increasingly unlikely that anyone, starting from the values of Tradition (even assuming that one could still identify and adopt them), could take actions or reactions of a certain efficacy that would provoke any real change in the current state of affairs. After the last worldwide upheavals, there seems to be no starting point either for nations or for the vast majority of individuals-nothing in the institutions and general state of society, nor in the predominant ideas, interests, and energies of this epoch. Nevertheless, a few men exist who are, so to speak, still on their feet among the ruins and the dissolution, and who belong, more or less consciously, to that other world. Α little group seems willing to fight on, even in lost positions. So long as it does not yield, does not compromise itself by giving in to the seductions that would condition any success it might have, its testimony is valid. For others, it is a matter of completely isolating themselves, which demands an inner character as well as privileged material conditions, which grow scarcer day by day. ΑΙΙ the same, this is the second possible solution. Ι would add that there are a very few in the intellectual field who can still affirm "traditional" values beyond any immediate goal, so as to perform a "holding action." This is certainly useful to prevent current reality from shutting off every horizon, not only materially but also ideally, and stifling any measures different from its own. Thanks to them, distances may be maintained-other possible dimensions, other meanings of life, indicated to those able to detach themselves from looking only to the here and now. But this does not resolve the practical, personal problem-apart from the case of the man who is blessed with the opportunity for material isolation of those who cannot or will not burn their bridges with current life, and who must therefore decide how to conduct their existence, even on the level of the most elementary reactions and human relations. This is precisely the type of man that the present book has in mind. To him applies the saying of a great precursor: "The desert encroaches. Woe to him whose desert is within!" He can in truth find no further support from without. There no longer exist the organizations and institutions that, in a traditional civilization and society, would have allowed him to realize himself wholly, to order his own existence in a clear and unambiguous way, and to defend and apply creatively in his own environment the principal values that he recognizes within himself. Thus there is no question of suggesting to him lines of action that, adequate and normative in any regular, traditional civilization, can no longer be so in an abnormal one-in an environment that is utterly different socially, psychically, intellectually, and materially; in a climate of general dissolution; in a system ruled by scarcely restrained disorder, and anyway lacking any legitimacy from above." - Julius Evola, Ride the Tiger: A Survival Manual for Aristocrats of the Soul

@sbef

8 ай бұрын

@@rexnemorensis8154of course you had to quote a fascist. "Traditionally", we used to hang fascists upside down, now it's the pastime of bored teenagers on the internet.

@rexnemorensis8154

8 ай бұрын

@@sbef Actually you're wrong. Evola was a traditionalist which is further right than fascism. He was critical of fascism and even wrote a critique of fascism from the right, viewing it as still a fundamentally merchant-class ideology, but one that still upheld the virtues of class and warrior ethics such as courage, sacrifice, filial piety, honour, justice, and loyalty to nation-state. These are superior values to those of bourgeois, liberal societies, such as production, consumption, toxic individualism, as well as the delusional concepts such as liberty, equality and democracy born out of the French revolution which favour. Traditionalists understand that where there is equality there cannot be freedom: what exists is not pure freedom, but rather the many individual, domesticated, and mechanized freedoms, in a state of reciprocal limitation. He saw fascism as a bulwark against the regressive, plebeian influences of communism, socialism and liberalism which out of envy reduce all institutions and individuals to the same base condition, and favours the advancement of the most gluttonous, manipulative and even psychopathic individuals. The modern democratic politician is a self-serving seducer, sophist and manipulator whilst also a worshiper of the people, or simultaneously a pimp and a whore, which is something people instinctively perceive.

@nickmura

7 ай бұрын

@@rexnemorensis8154 🤓

Jessie Eisenberg so obviously doesn't smoke, lol.

@theoneanton

7 ай бұрын

Dude has the range of Jessie Eisenberg

What’s this film called?

@frontlinebreakthrough5723

8 ай бұрын

It’s called the End of the Tour

@SA-ff9uc

8 ай бұрын

The Shawshank Redemption.@@frontlinebreakthrough5723

@josephfoster1987

8 ай бұрын

@@frontlinebreakthrough5723you should definitely credit that in the description my dude

Name of the film ?

@BlockheadJiujitsu

8 ай бұрын

The End of the Tour. Uploader should've put it in description but didn't

1:05 funny how he tells that to Mark zuckerberg

looks like a podcast episode masquerading as a film

What is the name of this movie?

@dhruvpanchal1491

9 ай бұрын

The End of The Tour

@SA-ff9uc

8 ай бұрын

E.T.

Wow.

DFW is spinning in his grave

he doesnt talk as calmly as dvf and also he wasn't runnint around the place with that bandana on

did he wear the scarf the whole movie

What movie or show is this?

@frontlinebreakthrough5723

2 ай бұрын

the movie is called The End Of The Tour, and it’s based on the book David Lipsky's memoir Although of Course You End Up Becoming Yourself based on the conversation he had with David Foster Wallace

@MichaelWaisJr

25 күн бұрын

“Deuce Bigelow: Male Gigolo”

@raavaolinorman6518

25 күн бұрын

@@MichaelWaisJr ty

@MichaelWaisJr

25 күн бұрын

@@raavaolinorman6518 Anytime. It’s a movie about the history and phenomenon of boobs. How boobs were created, how they got here, why boobs, etc..

A24, of course.

I think of water.

The smoking just doesn't look believable. His skin is way too smooth and clear to be that of a smoker.

@MichaelWaisJr

25 күн бұрын

Spoiler alert: He was a clone developed by Marlboro to sell more cigarettes and make smoking look more sexy.

what's the song?

@frontlinebreakthrough5723

2 ай бұрын

it’s a video i made using footage from a movie called The End of the Tour, which was based on David Lipsky's memoir Although of Course You End Up Becoming Yourself

@prod.hxrford3896

2 ай бұрын

oh, isn't it the score from the film Arrival?@@frontlinebreakthrough5723

@frontlinebreakthrough5723

2 ай бұрын

Oh yes sorry, i answered your equation incorrect, it totally is the soundtrack from arrival 😂😭

@prod.hxrford3896

2 ай бұрын

No worries haha, nice job with that choice@@frontlinebreakthrough5723

If you can’t be alone with yourself why would anyone else want to be alone with you?

Happiness is a kind of wisdom and Wallace didn't have it.

i dont get what we're watching -- is it a documentary?

@frontlinebreakthrough5723

8 ай бұрын

No it’s a movie called the End of the Tour based on the book David lipsky wrote that documented the conversation he and DFW had during the interview.

Philipp Mainlander is more correct than people want to acknowledge.

Wait they made a movie out of his stuff?

@argonwindrew1283

9 ай бұрын

End of the Tour

This scene would be so much better without the sappy music in the background

@frontlinebreakthrough5723

7 ай бұрын

What kind of music do you think would have made it better? Or do you think no music at all would have better?

@FreakieFan

7 ай бұрын

@@frontlinebreakthrough5723 I think no music would've been much better. It's a quiet introspective dialogue scene, the big orchestral music just doesn't work in my opinion

@frontlinebreakthrough5723

7 ай бұрын

@@FreakieFan okay i see where you’re coming from. Thank you for the feedback, I’ll keep this in mind

@DangerBay

24 күн бұрын

@@frontlinebreakthrough5723 The music was sad and heartwarming, thanks for adding it. This guy is just lonely and the music made him feel sad, so he resented it, and got upset.

What is this? A documentary? A movie? Or is it REALLY DFW talking his mind? It's mezmerising.

@waqaa1744

7 ай бұрын

End of the Tour movie

Most people aren't lonely. They just want a partner, they usually have family etc. you never know real loneliness when you have no friends, partner or family and you used to think you used to be lonely.

@ce311

22 күн бұрын

I hear you

@johnryan3913

13 күн бұрын

Or when your long term partners who are devoted to you both die way too young.

Was this from a movie?

@LIKEandLOL

8 ай бұрын

The End Of The Tour

DFW was a man crushed by his own genius.

i think i died in a meaningful way cause of images on a screen. most of my adult life has been watching videos on the internet and i feel braindead

Holy shit we as people are dramatic. It’s not that deep, it’s just life.

guess, i'm dying

1:58 - we have kids on suicide watch on our floor and we don't sugar coat the process; they're stripped of everything, given sanitized pajamas, and are left in the room under constant watch. The room is often being sanitized right in front of them as well, we take everything that they can hurt themselves with. The idea is that they should not like this, it should feel weird, and not something they want to go through again.

@dharmapunk777

9 ай бұрын

It's also incredibly dehumanizing and traumatic...It could stop them from trying to kill themselves again, but they might just double down and make sure to do it right next time to not have to experience the awfulness you are describing. Or they might just turn to drugs instead. Definitely can't imagine any of that doing anything in the way of helping them get better. Sounds kind of a like a punishment for being sad.

@TheElMuffin

9 ай бұрын

@@dharmapunk777 traumatizing and dehumanizing is an unbridled exaggeration, you really went straight for the top shelf. I didn't say we make them suffer and torture them, I said we don't sugar coat it. They've tried to kill themselves, we don't prance around on eggshells. Outside distractions are removed and they're left with their thoughts. It's like taking a shit without your phone, you're confronted with yourself. Most are immediately very regretful and it's just like RFW said, the experience really makes you think about staying alive.

@dharmapunk777

9 ай бұрын

@@TheElMuffin you don't paint a very flattering image. You said they are stripped of everything, which sounds like it includes clothing, since you mention the pyjamas. Not sure what you meant by "sanitized" but it brings to mind starchy, rough and smelling of chemicals. So stripped naked, and handed some rough pyjamas while the room is being "sanitized" and then kept under constant surveillance. Definitely sounds like prison, which is also dehumanizing and traumatic. Especially to someone vulnerable that just tried to kill themselves.

@TheElMuffin

9 ай бұрын

@@dharmapunk777 hospital clothing is soft and safe and devoid of long strings one could attempt to suffocate themselves with around their neck, aside from the clothing itself. "Sanitized" I meant as removing all detachable equipment that one could hit, stab, or suffocate oneself with, including long cords, barcode scanners, and curtains. Emergency rescue equipment and vital signs monitoring devices stay in the room. The person is "formed", meaning they are stripped of their right to provide medical consent and they are compelled to medical treatment by law. The form is usually only good for 3 days and must be re-evaluate at the end. By the time it expires the patient is usually cleared by the psych team, as I mentioned, most are immediately regretfull. I can appreciate you immediately painting these life rescuing measures as something horrid and worthy of a concentration camp, but I assure the intent is to save a life.

@youparejo

8 ай бұрын

I am appaled by this comment. I work in a psych ward with a protocol for suicidal patient. It is NOT meant to make them feel weird or them not doing it again. It is about managing the crisis right now, so we take away what they can use to hurt themselves with, belts, phone charger, shoe laces, etc. It is not automatic to put them in "isolation". And YES we do recognize it can be traumatic and even more stressful. Denying it is crazy.

Is this a movie ?

@frontlinebreakthrough5723

8 ай бұрын

Yes, it’s called the End of the Tour

@sophieclinnick95

8 ай бұрын

Thank you!

I'm going to say this about DFW, the man thought himself stupid - hamlet is never the good model of a man. Be Ophelia always.

David Cross looks more like David Wallace

Loneliness is a social construct and a myth Don't be weak

Is it crazy that I farted and then came multiple times throughout this?

Perfectly sums up the tik tok generation...

Lonliness is a spirtual thing. To feel alone in the spirtual sense is really miserable. The only way out of it is to search for like minded people. Whats even worse is to feel alone in your own company. Technically we should be able to sit alone and feel like we are in good company but people who are miserable don't feel like that. It can hurt to be alone and it can hurt to be with people who make you feel alone.

The problem with loneliness: It’s bad

The irony

what a terrible choice for D.F.W.

was this an SNL skit, or was it for real?

Wait. Life is bad. But.... life isn't actually that bad. He literally made it bad by thinking it was worse than it actually is. Damn, I'm on the dark side of the toob again.

@frontlinebreakthrough5723

Ай бұрын

That’s exactly the point I think in many ways. And I think it’s something he was aware of as well, from the interviews I’ve watched. Like it’s all in the mind and he couldn’t get his mind entirely through to a place where, it wasn’t all bad and it was beautiful and enjoyable and most importantly. Peaceful. But I think he tried. I think he really did. Not all of us are lucky enough to make it to the other side.

@user-ux3vw6mb4k

Ай бұрын

❤​@@frontlinebreakthrough5723

Pro tip: Do not watch at work.

@frontlinebreakthrough5723

8 ай бұрын

🥲

Sam Hyde?

I wonder how much alcohol and narcissism underlies the taking of ones own life. David said many inspiring things and has moved people but it is an anti climax to a life to take his own life. There is no glory, no escape, no peace, no happiness in suicide. It is a great deception to convince yourself that life is worth departing early, before your time. Your pain and the release you might think you feel afterwards is not worth the untold suffering you will impose upon others. Suicide is selfish, I can think of no greater act of narcissism than to take ones own life.

Interesting... But killing yourself is dumb bruh

What did I just watch? What movie is this? @Frontlinebreakthrough you need to credit the film-makers and explain what you're trying to say.

@frontlinebreakthrough5723

8 ай бұрын

Hey, so the movie called the End of the Tour based on the book David lipsky wrote that documented the conversation he and DFW had during the interview. In the original edit i had Directed by James Ponsoldt as the last frame but i felt it messed up the feeling i had seeing him dancing and moving to the ceiling. But i hear you, I’ll put it in the description. Thank you for your feedback

Is that Sam Hyde?

What's the name of this movie?

@BlockheadJiujitsu

8 ай бұрын

The End of the Tour. Uploader should've put it in description but didn't