I think Mann or Tarantino said that it's more of a Western and the canyons are the skyscrapers.
@zacharywong4839 сағат бұрын
Fantastic script here!
@NickSayre11 сағат бұрын
Y'all, the name Hallam means "At the rocks," the very setting of the poem
@tobiassanders945512 сағат бұрын
I'm a confessional scholar of the Bible (Hebrew focus). The more I learn about the Bible, the more I think it was a mistake to translate it into the common language. Sure, now everyone can read (*someone's* interpretation of) the words, but so much of the meaning behind the text is unwritten -- that is, hidden in cultural context that the authors did not feel was necessary to record -- that harmful theology is almost unavoidable.
@utupp18 сағат бұрын
Have you seen The Zone of Interest?
@dmitry.lyapustin23 сағат бұрын
Thanks for a great video here, mate.
@lewbaldwinКүн бұрын
Thought for sure you would include this - original demo! kzread.info/dash/bejne/hGZ93KyimLu2dbA.htmlsi=G2B28DOYulPKyIKP
@valq10Күн бұрын
His poem 'Two Voices' he wrote aged 23 just after Hallam's death. In it he debates ending it all. Got me through some tough times that one there. Thank you Tennyson
@whaj041081Күн бұрын
Luie ck is an awesome comedian If you get offended by this joke, the problem is you not the joke .
@dimitrijevicveljkoКүн бұрын
Khronos is the personification of time, and time devours us all. The picture has a cathartic, relieving aspect to it to the ones that have come to terms with that fact and it's ramifications. Not sure how you haven't pointed out the role that Saturn stands in.
@dimitrijevicveljkoКүн бұрын
This was a passable video.
@TheRealRealMusicari0Күн бұрын
Ozu was a very interesting man.
@FmfilmКүн бұрын
"I never writ" also is also a possibly sarcastic statement because Edward De Vere knew that his pen name was made it look like he wasn't the writer.
@CSM100MK2Күн бұрын
Amazing video and analysis, though I kept waiting/hoping you would discuss "Crossing the Bar", which is where my mind immediately went when thinking grief/loss and Tennyson
@DDR131Күн бұрын
Thank you very much for making this video.
@peterbellini6102Күн бұрын
Tony was Mr. Fire and Walter White was Mr. Ice. Lee Marvin said a very profound statement: he said "Bad guys don't think they're bad. It's always something else..." That's what makes them compelling.
@breathinginsilenceКүн бұрын
i have barely watched any family guy since like season 17 or somewhere around there, but no matter what, if they made a movie me and my friends that grew up on family guy are going to be there
@survivalist562 күн бұрын
My favorite movie from the 90s is about crime and about human life river... It is made in super realism and at the same time as a great novel.... It reflects both the current and the lifestyle, and the twofold inconsistency of human nature.... An amazing game actors, the direction, the amazing staging of the scenes and the amazing soundtrack....Michael Mann is the greatest director of that time... And I don't care about the Oscars or anything...
@busywl692 күн бұрын
Now do Parliaments - Flash Light
@susandworkin34432 күн бұрын
I stumbled across Arrival a few months ago and have since watched it at least 20 times. I was so totally blown away I bought the book "The Story of Your Life" by Ted Chiang that it is based on. I've bought the movie to send to family and friends. No one has been as moved as I was and I just don't understand why not. Every time I watch it I end up in tears and I don't know if they are joy or sorrow. Time just stops.
@KaleabAbayneh2 күн бұрын
I love these poem analysis videos. Keep the good work.
@mike_sauce2 күн бұрын
And they were roomates.
@vincenttavani63802 күн бұрын
1. Deep friendship can indicate lovers. 2. Deep love can exist between friends.
@guitardedmaniac2 күн бұрын
The result when everybody gets a medal. Down with modern/post modern/abstract expressionism 😂👎🏼
@UchiaMadara2 күн бұрын
The interpretation of one’s words is so important to the show. I haven’t seen the dubbed version of the show, but I assume much of that complexity is left out when everyone just speaks english
@sorrowinchrist33873 күн бұрын
He is actor go for the real person with intellect and not many want to know right!
@ghostramp85783 күн бұрын
This dude didn’t understand the idea if intertextuality, he just likes how it sounds and how it makes you seem smart. No. Intertextuality is far more than pure referencing and cheap homage or pastiche. Intertextuality is in its essence a dialectical approach to creating. This means that you invite other text to your text so day can comunicate with each other and add new meanings. Deeper meanings.
@ROC140883 күн бұрын
Best film ever made
@wacawaka18023 күн бұрын
It’s literally nonsense. It isn’t alien. That’s not what that word means
@ShahidKhan-cu7np3 күн бұрын
beautiful poetry love this poetry breakdowns of yours
@gretchenboyle4813 күн бұрын
Meh. You have too much time on your hands
@Cubehead273 күн бұрын
Cool story: a few years ago during my undergrad I had to write a short biography of a Canadian soldier who fought in WWI, which I was then going to present about at his grave in Belgium (it was an experiential course that went overseas to see the battlefields). While trying to pick which soldier to write about I was waffling between a handful of members of one of the Canadian labour battalions, and ended up feeling drawn to one particular soldier - a Scottish-born guy killed in 1917 - whose father had chosen as his epitaph a line of poetry I wasn't familiar with: "Sunset and evening star and one clear call for me." As it turned out it was from Tennyson's poem "Crossing the Bar." I ended up researching and writing on that soldier, and now I love that poem. I do need to read more Tennyson, though - I've been intrigued by "Idylls of the King" in particular for a while now.
@joshuaharper3723 күн бұрын
I love the way Tennyson plays with the meter in this poem. All but two lines have 3 stresses, but those two (the 3rd lines of stanzas 3 and 4) have 4, and they are the lines speaking of the absence (yet phantom presence) of the lost one. The longer lines are subtly highlighted by thus rhythm, as is the relentless and sombre "Beeak, break, break" with its three stresses and concomitant pauses.
@StephySon3 күн бұрын
I wonder if it was just a platonic deep friendship like kingdom hearts or maybe they had something else more passionately romantic that they kept secret hmm
@mavenbraun57013 күн бұрын
Stop depressing me. I'm sexy.
@Bryte_1013 күн бұрын
Didn't age
@theuday993 күн бұрын
Just analyse the fucking song ,for fuck sake
@williamfrederick96703 күн бұрын
This video is a horror movie for republicans
@williamfrederick96703 күн бұрын
I think Thor Ragnarok has a really similar opening scene except that literary does have a pop song over it
@Z__K2173 күн бұрын
Circa 5:50ff the ‘lantern’ may be a reference to Diogenes, looking for one honest man.
@PhilGrayrock3 күн бұрын
It's like a pin-up poster
@SebastianTinajero3 күн бұрын
What an incredibly powerful power that still sadly echoes quite true today
@JoaquinLourido5514553 күн бұрын
Amazing video !!! Big like. Greetings and happy day !!!
@residentartist3 күн бұрын
How did I only just see this essay now? This was great, and actually pretty similar to a constant discussion us theatre folk have regarding whether the US will ever have a government-subsidized National Theatre system the way a lot of Europe has. Great work as usual, Evan!
@harrysumption4303 күн бұрын
As an aspiring writer I’m marvel at Shogun’s ability to transform lengthy conversations often about repetition and seeking of understanding into, meaningful exchanges. It’s the very hardest thing you can do when writing I think
@poky46694 күн бұрын
Pretty recently is when I first heard the phrase "One must imagine Sisyphus happy" and variations therein. Once I'd heard it for the first time I was seeing it everywhere, so when I finally got around to looking it up I was surprised to learn it's from 1942 and not from a recent meme or work. Now I've finally looked up the name of this phenomenon and I'll know the explanation when I suddenly start seeing it everywhere 😂
@MrCymbalmonkey4 күн бұрын
Fantastic video essay. My only qualm is that, I would argue, Lord Tennyson’s defining characteristic as a poet was not grief; his great subject was the at once irreconcilable nature of a changing world and Victorian England’s own ideals, and their interwoven identities. A man torn between national pride and nature (which Coleridge would famously remark on as art’s role; it being “the mediatress between, and reconciler of, nature and man.”) In that way, he could often be a mirrror to Milton at his finest, for his “quarrel with the world” - as Robert Frost called it - or his “negative capability”, as Keats called it. Or maybe even, less favourably, with John Clare, in that sense. Undoubtedly that topic had its own miseries - for which Tennyson worked with excellent conceit - but no more than other Britons and their subjects who would follow him in the proceeding years, or those before him: Shakespeare, Arnold, Keats, Housman, Auden, Larkin, to think of but a few. What’s remarkable about Tennyson is his lyricism - the greatest England has ever known, arguably. His match of craft with emotion was what made him the great poet he was. But ultimately, while Tennyson certainly penned some magnificent truths on sorrow, and laid his heart bare, he was not the great English poet of grief; that title belongs to Thomas Hardy.
@flyfishingguide19914 күн бұрын
A beautiful reminder that the world is open for play.
@tennysonturbeville27454 күн бұрын
I was named after him my best friend passed away when I was 25 I wrote a song and made a video for him and used tears idle tears at the end, although I had no idea that this was a catalyst for most of his poems Definitely my favorite
Пікірлер
Perfection ❤
I think Mann or Tarantino said that it's more of a Western and the canyons are the skyscrapers.
Fantastic script here!
Y'all, the name Hallam means "At the rocks," the very setting of the poem
I'm a confessional scholar of the Bible (Hebrew focus). The more I learn about the Bible, the more I think it was a mistake to translate it into the common language. Sure, now everyone can read (*someone's* interpretation of) the words, but so much of the meaning behind the text is unwritten -- that is, hidden in cultural context that the authors did not feel was necessary to record -- that harmful theology is almost unavoidable.
Have you seen The Zone of Interest?
Thanks for a great video here, mate.
Thought for sure you would include this - original demo! kzread.info/dash/bejne/hGZ93KyimLu2dbA.htmlsi=G2B28DOYulPKyIKP
His poem 'Two Voices' he wrote aged 23 just after Hallam's death. In it he debates ending it all. Got me through some tough times that one there. Thank you Tennyson
Luie ck is an awesome comedian If you get offended by this joke, the problem is you not the joke .
Khronos is the personification of time, and time devours us all. The picture has a cathartic, relieving aspect to it to the ones that have come to terms with that fact and it's ramifications. Not sure how you haven't pointed out the role that Saturn stands in.
This was a passable video.
Ozu was a very interesting man.
"I never writ" also is also a possibly sarcastic statement because Edward De Vere knew that his pen name was made it look like he wasn't the writer.
Amazing video and analysis, though I kept waiting/hoping you would discuss "Crossing the Bar", which is where my mind immediately went when thinking grief/loss and Tennyson
Thank you very much for making this video.
Tony was Mr. Fire and Walter White was Mr. Ice. Lee Marvin said a very profound statement: he said "Bad guys don't think they're bad. It's always something else..." That's what makes them compelling.
i have barely watched any family guy since like season 17 or somewhere around there, but no matter what, if they made a movie me and my friends that grew up on family guy are going to be there
My favorite movie from the 90s is about crime and about human life river... It is made in super realism and at the same time as a great novel.... It reflects both the current and the lifestyle, and the twofold inconsistency of human nature.... An amazing game actors, the direction, the amazing staging of the scenes and the amazing soundtrack....Michael Mann is the greatest director of that time... And I don't care about the Oscars or anything...
Now do Parliaments - Flash Light
I stumbled across Arrival a few months ago and have since watched it at least 20 times. I was so totally blown away I bought the book "The Story of Your Life" by Ted Chiang that it is based on. I've bought the movie to send to family and friends. No one has been as moved as I was and I just don't understand why not. Every time I watch it I end up in tears and I don't know if they are joy or sorrow. Time just stops.
I love these poem analysis videos. Keep the good work.
And they were roomates.
1. Deep friendship can indicate lovers. 2. Deep love can exist between friends.
The result when everybody gets a medal. Down with modern/post modern/abstract expressionism 😂👎🏼
The interpretation of one’s words is so important to the show. I haven’t seen the dubbed version of the show, but I assume much of that complexity is left out when everyone just speaks english
He is actor go for the real person with intellect and not many want to know right!
This dude didn’t understand the idea if intertextuality, he just likes how it sounds and how it makes you seem smart. No. Intertextuality is far more than pure referencing and cheap homage or pastiche. Intertextuality is in its essence a dialectical approach to creating. This means that you invite other text to your text so day can comunicate with each other and add new meanings. Deeper meanings.
Best film ever made
It’s literally nonsense. It isn’t alien. That’s not what that word means
beautiful poetry love this poetry breakdowns of yours
Meh. You have too much time on your hands
Cool story: a few years ago during my undergrad I had to write a short biography of a Canadian soldier who fought in WWI, which I was then going to present about at his grave in Belgium (it was an experiential course that went overseas to see the battlefields). While trying to pick which soldier to write about I was waffling between a handful of members of one of the Canadian labour battalions, and ended up feeling drawn to one particular soldier - a Scottish-born guy killed in 1917 - whose father had chosen as his epitaph a line of poetry I wasn't familiar with: "Sunset and evening star and one clear call for me." As it turned out it was from Tennyson's poem "Crossing the Bar." I ended up researching and writing on that soldier, and now I love that poem. I do need to read more Tennyson, though - I've been intrigued by "Idylls of the King" in particular for a while now.
I love the way Tennyson plays with the meter in this poem. All but two lines have 3 stresses, but those two (the 3rd lines of stanzas 3 and 4) have 4, and they are the lines speaking of the absence (yet phantom presence) of the lost one. The longer lines are subtly highlighted by thus rhythm, as is the relentless and sombre "Beeak, break, break" with its three stresses and concomitant pauses.
I wonder if it was just a platonic deep friendship like kingdom hearts or maybe they had something else more passionately romantic that they kept secret hmm
Stop depressing me. I'm sexy.
Didn't age
Just analyse the fucking song ,for fuck sake
This video is a horror movie for republicans
I think Thor Ragnarok has a really similar opening scene except that literary does have a pop song over it
Circa 5:50ff the ‘lantern’ may be a reference to Diogenes, looking for one honest man.
It's like a pin-up poster
What an incredibly powerful power that still sadly echoes quite true today
Amazing video !!! Big like. Greetings and happy day !!!
How did I only just see this essay now? This was great, and actually pretty similar to a constant discussion us theatre folk have regarding whether the US will ever have a government-subsidized National Theatre system the way a lot of Europe has. Great work as usual, Evan!
As an aspiring writer I’m marvel at Shogun’s ability to transform lengthy conversations often about repetition and seeking of understanding into, meaningful exchanges. It’s the very hardest thing you can do when writing I think
Pretty recently is when I first heard the phrase "One must imagine Sisyphus happy" and variations therein. Once I'd heard it for the first time I was seeing it everywhere, so when I finally got around to looking it up I was surprised to learn it's from 1942 and not from a recent meme or work. Now I've finally looked up the name of this phenomenon and I'll know the explanation when I suddenly start seeing it everywhere 😂
Fantastic video essay. My only qualm is that, I would argue, Lord Tennyson’s defining characteristic as a poet was not grief; his great subject was the at once irreconcilable nature of a changing world and Victorian England’s own ideals, and their interwoven identities. A man torn between national pride and nature (which Coleridge would famously remark on as art’s role; it being “the mediatress between, and reconciler of, nature and man.”) In that way, he could often be a mirrror to Milton at his finest, for his “quarrel with the world” - as Robert Frost called it - or his “negative capability”, as Keats called it. Or maybe even, less favourably, with John Clare, in that sense. Undoubtedly that topic had its own miseries - for which Tennyson worked with excellent conceit - but no more than other Britons and their subjects who would follow him in the proceeding years, or those before him: Shakespeare, Arnold, Keats, Housman, Auden, Larkin, to think of but a few. What’s remarkable about Tennyson is his lyricism - the greatest England has ever known, arguably. His match of craft with emotion was what made him the great poet he was. But ultimately, while Tennyson certainly penned some magnificent truths on sorrow, and laid his heart bare, he was not the great English poet of grief; that title belongs to Thomas Hardy.
A beautiful reminder that the world is open for play.
I was named after him my best friend passed away when I was 25 I wrote a song and made a video for him and used tears idle tears at the end, although I had no idea that this was a catalyst for most of his poems Definitely my favorite