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Post the last video you watched on Youtube
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This was the last one I actually finished.
I swear your browser history is that of a school shooter.sametdze wrote:
i love these types of videos
(headphone users beware, this video gets loud)
Based.sametdze wrote:
that video is actually wildPatatitta wrote:
You should watch it.
📕 = 3:19:37
character writing & animation analysis, and a very charismatic presentation of a relatably rambly psychoanalyzing personality
character writing & animation analysis, and a very charismatic presentation of a relatably rambly psychoanalyzing personality
[ august 10th ]
📕 = 28:39
communication of language & the cultural contexts of interpretation :>
📕 = 28:39
communication of language & the cultural contexts of interpretation :>
[ august 11th ]
more character writing & visual storytelling analysis!! i love these videos, they verbalize what i crave to explore
📕 = 1:05:37Achromalia wrote:
📕 = 3:19:37
character writing & animation analysis, and a very charismatic presentation of a relatably rambly psychoanalyzing personality
more character writing & visual storytelling analysis!! i love these videos, they verbalize what i crave to explore
dog
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0GOA3kvP3Lg&t=969s
(i watched all of this am i mentally sane)
(i watched all of this am i mentally sane)
i have watched this multiple times and it still makes me giggle <33lostsilver wrote:
Just to not completely make this a FG thread I wanna talk about the video for a bit.
I've watched many video essays regarding Ellison's I Have No Mouth and I Must Scream, but never have I watched one with an analysis as great as this.
Many delve into the horror and terrifying thoughts one may usually have when exploring the work, but it's the first time I've seen it be viewed from such a unique philosophical perspective. I especially love the points in which Ted's act of murdering the remaining survivors is seen as an act of love and how AM and Ted are enduring the same type of suffering at the end of the story.
These points give such a new and refreshing perspective for the work and it actually makes us more empathetic of AM and Ted regardless of the extreme actions they took.
I've watched many video essays regarding Ellison's I Have No Mouth and I Must Scream, but never have I watched one with an analysis as great as this.
Many delve into the horror and terrifying thoughts one may usually have when exploring the work, but it's the first time I've seen it be viewed from such a unique philosophical perspective. I especially love the points in which Ted's act of murdering the remaining survivors is seen as an act of love and how AM and Ted are enduring the same type of suffering at the end of the story.
These points give such a new and refreshing perspective for the work and it actually makes us more empathetic of AM and Ted regardless of the extreme actions they took.