Do Not Go Gentle Into That Good Night- Interstellar Tribute

[@RosieRealmenteYT]

What a poem! It gives death the middle finger as if being courageous to the end is all that matters. Death doesn't win if we face it bravely.

[@TumshieHeed]

It is well described as 'the last enemy'.

[@Knossos22]

"You know, there was a time when I wouldn't hurt a fly. Then the Borg came, and they showed me that if there is one constant in this whole universe, it's death. Afterwards, I began to realize that it didn't really matter. We're all going to die sometime. It's just a question of how and when. You will, too, Captain. Aren't you beginning to feel time gaining on you? It's like a predator. It's stalking you. Oh, you can try and outrun it with doctors, medicines, new technologies, but in the end, time is going to hunt you down and make the kill."

[@yaminimk6848]

@@forogottenutopia6243 however smart you think you are Life is going to take you out as well.

[@yaminimk6848]

@@forogottenutopia6243 Haha.. we are all going to get there. But that's not the point of the poet. The poet asks us to be brave and to not take the idea of death lightly. He encourages us to achieve something with our life. He asks us to Rage, rage against the dying of the light.. meaning get angry and in that anger achieve great heights.

[@techhelper233]

"I got to the edge and stared into the abyss" "And what did you see?" "Fear" Some Redditer from a few years ago~

[@BAIncOfficial]

The greatest movie of all time. Agree or argue with the wall 👍

[@freespeech709]

Man. I fucking love this movie and this reading of one of the greatest poems of all time. I FEEL ALIVE!!!

[@the7valleys]

Dylan Thomas died young. He never got to rage against the dying of the light.

[@KoOkiEzRoCkz]

"Rage against the dying of the light" sounds so much better than "Never give up". Because ultimately we are still small, fragile beings. Nothing we do can truly guarantee that we won't fail and fall to darkness. So what do we do? The only thing we can. We fight till the end. We rage and thrash and push. Even if there is no hope or light in sight.

[@StrangeHooves]

I like to listen to this to help with panic attacks. I dont know what it is about this poem specifically but it calms me

[@lefterismagkoutas4430]

If you think about it's truly about fighting even when you know you'll lose, because that's what humans do and that's why we've come where we are.

[@arkadeeppaitandi4355]

Do not go gentle into that good night...Old age should burn...rage rage against the dying of the light.. Incomparable poem and movie too!!!

[@vk2dy]

Dylan Thomas was 37 when he wrote this. He died two years later....

[@dex273]

it was written in 1947 and he died in 1953, but it was published in 1951 :)

[@maxkol4380]

@@dex273 But did he go gently...?

[@pranavsharma8613]

I definately know after 20 years also someone will be watching this masterpiece.. just a small message- do not go gentle into that good night!

[@gilangfrans642]

i love the way anthony hopkins read dylan thomas's poem, great voice + greates poem = brilliant!

[@neilevans4352]

And they were born just 10 miles apart👍🏼

[@hassanahmad8003]

This gets me. Every time.

[@bilbot8195]

Who learned it by heart? Raise your hand

[@welcometotheshow5247]

Then u would know it’s silently and not gently

[@rahikislam4124]

Check kzbin.info/door/K_cj6I-WU0Mk4N_1bZioCQ

[@mustafakahlil6367]

🙋🏻‍♂️

[@skykrasher4475]

My stepfather did. And he read it aloud to us after learning he was sick with lung cancer.

[@princessirulancorrino4695]

Me, since I was a child. It’s my hymn and death may face me reciting the poem when my time ends here…

[@kreol1q1q]

Very nice. Made me remember why I loved the movie

[@lukeellis4785]

This movie is so beautiful

[@strangenessandcharms]

What a beautiful voice. Thank you so much for this rendition.

[@MuhammadAliGOAT]

ONE OF THE GREATEST FILMS EVER MADE!!!!!!

[@BabbleMusicTV]

This movie saved me.

[@barddylbach2511]

To know death or blindness our loss, our grief, grow old and not give up the fight. It brings a tear to my eye. ...and here so well recited and featured big picture poem indeed, I think Dylan would have loved it :)

[@TeteuhawSC]

I love this film so much

[@theburton8718]

jesus it hits me every signle time , what an epic human achievement

[@doseofnews9497]

incredible poem; perfect music and images

[@markcurran49]

Greatest version ever.

[@mizofan]

Anthony Hopkins was born near Dylan Thomas' Swansea,. as were Richard Burton, Michael Sheen and Catherine Zeta Jones- an acting hotspot. My own favourite Dylan Thomas poems are Fern Hill and Poem in October. His play Under Milk Wood is great fun (there's a fine recording version with Burton, another with Hopkins, Jonathan Pryce, Tom Jones and Bonnie Tyler), and his short stories The Outing and A Child's Christmas in Wales are very enjoyable too.

[@iamthecaptainofmysoul2293]

mizofan Bonnie Tyler is from close by too also Katherine Jenkins, as was Ray Milland

[@tonygray7804]

mizofan - poem in October one of my personal favourites two. I read it in Swansea two nights ago after visiting his birthplace. Hopkins also did my favourite Under Milk wood reading...

[@Gleadless]

Dylan thomas , interstellar, I’m a atheist I can’t believe in a supernatural entity but when I hear Hopkins recite and the music of interstellar I can believe in humanities heaven

[@stevenhsu9941]

I literally cried to this, thx.

[@shashwatsingh1626]

This! This is exactly the video I'd been looking for! Thanks mate!

[@robertstefan8415]

Amazing movie Amazing poem

[@bennobello]

Amazing man. Amazing. Thank you so much for bringing this into my life.

[@davymads]

Dylan Thomas, epic poem!

[@gratefulpublic]

Great tribute, excellent.

[@bruceramsey5489]

I liked that movie, and, this version of it with Hopkins reading the poem is great.

[@piyushneel265]

This poem is basically for rage against the death, but when i heard this poem its like realization of the fact that death is the truth.

[@redchthonic]

"Elegy" read by Richard Burton takes some beating.

[@chitgoodenough3231]

The most unsafe words ever put together. This elegy tells me: never give up, even if giving up is right?

[@ericholt56]

From the second we are born the light is already dying...

[@davidmitchell154]

As the message is, Rage, Rage, against the dying of the light.

[@dalestiffler4980]

Brilliant

[@chuckyoder5765]

I hear everyday from those to cowardly to rage , old age and death are inevitable, yet I will not go quietly , I will rage , I will !!!

[@williambrown5305]

Alas poor Dylan....poor, poor Dylan..."18 large whiskies, is that a record?....."

[@davidmitchell154]

The end is always on the horizon, for all of us true, those we meet, the things we do these are the things that matter, that make you your own.

[@zangamarvel1636]

It should be official movie trailer

[@lovestorybasedonalie4243]

We are star stuff, harvesting star lights

[@nahimwazir1616]

Superb

[@Everie]

Do not go gentle into that good night, Old age should burn and rave at close of day; Rage, rage against the dying of the light. Though wise men at their end know dark is right, Because their words had forked no lightning they Do not go gentle into that good night. Good men, the last wave by, crying how bright Their frail deeds might have danced in a green bay, Rage, rage against the dying of the light. Wild men who caught and sang the sun in flight, And learn, too late, they grieved it on its way, Do not go gentle into that good night. Grave men, near death, who see with blinding sight Blind eyes could blaze like meteors and be gay, Rage, rage against the dying of the light. And you, my father, there on the sad height, Curse, bless, me now with your fierce tears, I pray. Do not go gentle into that good night. Rage, rage against the dying of the light.

[@SigWahrheit]

Perfect!

[@danieleSantoro_]

Rage into the dying of the light.

[@mansiratsingh4855]

Beautiful

[@rbar7175]

Wow! Powerful!

[@kittencat1983]

Do not go gentle into the good night!

[@Mitrababu80]

Brilliant!

[@sebastiansilva3368]

Curse, bless, me now with your fierce tears, I pray.

[@apexsigmaencorionadar1327]

Nice

[@thatsokolovguy]

My eyes seem to be sweating

[@enpan2288]

And this gives the meaning of death

[@trip_on_earth]

2019 anyone? Edit : anyone in 2022? Edit 2: Anyone in 2024?

[@byrnespeed]

how about 2020?

[@fantasticbeetle9877]

How about 2021?

[@NathanRyan92]

I've always wanted to hear this read in a more angry tone. Clayton Jennings would do great at this.

[@TalrondOfficial]

Не уходи безропотно во тьму, Будь яростней пред ночью всех ночей, Не дай погаснуть свету своему! Хоть мудрый знает - не осилишь тьму, Во мгле словами не зажжёшь лучей - Не уходи безропотно во тьму, Хоть добрый видит: не сберечь ему Живую зелень юности своей, Не дай погаснуть свету своему. А ты, хватавший солнце налету, Воспевший свет, узнай к закату дней, Что не уйдёшь безропотно во тьму! Суровый видит: смерть идёт к нему Метеоритным отсветом огней, Не дай погаснуть свету своему! Отец, с высот проклятий и скорбей Благослови всей яростью твоей - Не уходи безропотно во тьму! Не дай погаснуть свету своему!

[@henrytian1923]

Hi 6T1 people watching this

[@user-es5ey5wx9j]

Henry Tian HAHAHAHA

[@cosmicpulse7459]

hi guys

[@cosmicpulse7459]

im faith c

[@henrytian1923]

RAGE RAGE AGAINST THE DYING OF THE LIGHTT

[@piis8670]

yoooo

[@randomazn420]

When I hear this I just imagine an epic montage of the Brittish SAS kitting up and a epic montage of SAS badassery. Who dares, wins.

[@the7valleys]

Dylan Thomas never reached old age. He died young.

[@spindlymango225]

do you?

[@GumballAstronaut7206]

*Memento Mori*

[@mattp1002]

Totally used a great poem for a cheap mini-series.

[@leletrong4232]

new zaeland shooter F

[@mistyfalin5445]

Shame on you, shame on me, shame on you

[@ororo177]

and be gay 😎

[@BadAssEngineering]

"Blind eyes could blaze like meteors and be gay" LOL

[@UzbekWatermelon]

Words often have varied meanings over time

[@BadAssEngineering]

yes i understand that, but still funny tho

[@ap-pv7ug]

To be honest, I never really liked this poem. It has two good lines, the only two anyone can quote by heart from it, and the rest is meh. Not bad, per say, just bland.

[@hellinterface6721]

video ruins the poem.