Marlene Dietrich on Sex Symbols

[@hello70735]

Wow I love her mentality it's crazy this interview was during the 60s. She Is 100% right about America with materialism and youth culture.

[@JudgeJulieLit]

Germany, from the Industrial Revolution a leading bastion of high end manufacturing, is not materialistic? As for youth culture, regarde recent photos of Heidi Klum, now near age 47, e.g., still self styling as '60s Brigitte Bardot. Circumspection is an intellectual virtue.

[@julijakeit]

@@JudgeJulieLit oh hush you hussy. enjoy your life.

[@jumpyourbone]

"america still thinks that it's a young nation. i don't think it is, it should stop that. i think they have been young long enough. they should grow up." 💘

[@thisismyname3928]

Bitterness is kind of creeping in on her at this point in her life. You can hear how she feels unloved now by the country that made her a star.

[@robotube7361]

@@thisismyname3928 Yep every time there is someone saying something realistic about US, there has to be an American who would find any excuse to say it aint so. America sucks and no amount of sugarcoating will prevent that. Deal with it and shut up

[@TheRealNormanBates]

RoboTube yes... we suck so much millions of people from around the world risk their lives to cross deserts and oceans to get here. I just don’t understand why a lot of people seem to _want_ America to suck by wrecking the very reasons that drew them to come here or stay here (be it those foreign or domestic).

[@robotube7361]

@@TheRealNormanBates Yep this is the only thing every American says too. As if all people go in US. Only Dirt poor people from 3rd world countries go into US and they go there because for money and not for anything else. So let me elaborate it for you: 1. The majority of immigrants coming to US are from mexico and south america which US is directly responsible for empoverishing by creating chaos and exploiting all those small south american countries in order for them to become rich. US steals from the entire world. Plundering middle east oil, Using south america as their farm and depleting natural resources , putting dictators in power to prevent the rise of socialism. You wont find many (if any lately) immigrants from developed countries immigrating to US. Also, newsflash, other develop countries also have immigrants - so that is nothing to brag about. 2. America sucks. Many of those people who go to US quickly realize the american dream is one big lie and many of them either get back or turn to crime in order to escape the life of washing dishes or cleaning pools with no chance of social mobility, So once again the only people who come to US come from south america and are mostly criminals and scum of the society in those other countries. You wont find productive and successful people from other countries coming in US. only the very bottom. 3. The only reason is money. Majority of people go there to work, to endure and to send money at their families home. They arent there because America is nice and has nice social structure or positive things. One of the indicators that those who come in USA dont like US is they dont accept US culture but prefer their own culture and spread it across US. That is the best way to see that they outright detest American values and would rather stick in "Little China" or "Little Russia" quarters of cities than mingle with Americans. They dont try to be americans which clearly shows they dont come to US cuz they want to but because they have no other choice and would rather be elsewhere. All Americans got after the fall of the USSR - the very scum of Russian society. Prostitutes, dealers, the mafia as immigrants. It doesnt get more lower than that. That should tell you a lot what kind of people like America. opportunists, criminals with not life prospects in their home countries, convicts etc etc. Other developed countries DO NOT LET THESE PEOPLE IN. There is a 14 yr wait for a Dannish citizenship. In Greece for example u have to adopt the orthodox faith and greek name and surname to be eligable for citizenship. They DONT LET PEOPLE IN Easilly. That is another reason why people go to US. USA lets these people in cuz they will work for next to nothing thus effectively lowering the wage of American born workers. This is why US is falling apart - because of greedy capitalist bastards So I would do a research about the type of people that come to Us before I brag about it. Weak argument. Better luck next time

[@kjsouthall252]

@@TheRealNormanBates More people actually risk their lives to get to Europe. Just saying...

[@acapulcoramon7601]

......this lady was so smart and sophisticated.....with few sentences she analysis the skindeep philosophy of america....she was not only an actress ,but she was also quite intellectual with a prussian spirit.

[@jamescruz4661]

Ouch! "only an actress"....I think it entails a profound and analytic soul and mind to be a good actress.

[@riverx6802]

She was rac*st and narcissistic. She didn’t want the African-American nurses to deliver or touch her baby. Her daughter wrote a very distressing book on Marlene. It’s called “Mein Mutter” means my mother in German. I got my copy for $5.

[@sweetblanche9442]

You should burn that crap. What decent human being would tarnish the image of their late mum?

[@jayjayjayjay1067]

@@sweetblanche9442 a child has every right to an opinion on their own parent and their own upbringing/childhood

[@sweetblanche9442]

@@jayjayjayjay1067 Of course! But it's suspicious when you write and sell a book about it.. don't you think so? Money is the answer.

[@nicoleemenhiser8028]

1969. This is still relevant *right now* and it was recorded in 1969.

[@Kareragirl]

Doesn't show that Marlene was ahead of her times. It only shows that people don't change.

[@Carltoncurtis1]

1969 wasn't a long time ago.

[@kiks399]

HotSkull If anything this decade's when it all started.

[@Blackevilmisanthrope]

Intelligence is timeless.

[@czha8329]

@@Carltoncurtis1 50 years passed that's a couple or so of generations.

[@ArchdukeOfBelgrade]

She was so ahead of her time.

[@DSAK55]

No, it's just that America never grew up

[@helgaioannidis9365]

She was just a typical European.

[@Meshica111]

still is

[@killolot]

I think most people are agead of their time, however, due to the fear of being outcasted they act 'conservatively' and play it safe because its what is expected. Think about that next time you shame someone for speaking a perspective different than you.

[@katvacuum7510]

She is and was wonderful. Nothing and no one is ahead of or behind it’s or their time.

[@MelanieAnneAhern]

"They've been young long enough. They should grow up."

[@Belacroix5]

Melanie Anne Ahern still applies today

[@amolchaturvedi2151]

Who are they ?

[@wellesradio]

@@amolchaturvedi2151 The United States.

[@stephaniejaniczekssmugglerscan]

Disagree with her there. We werent 200 years old yet. Btw the youth cult was merely part of the bigger culture and historically our age of adulthood came on Dec 7 1941.

[@ieronymos9265]

@@stephaniejaniczekssmugglerscan LOL

[@takitogoestoNY]

How wise this woman was. Way ahead of her time, everything she says in this interview that was recorded in 1969 can apply to today's society.

[@susannarita4259]

For some reason Marlene Dietrich feels so much more real & alive to me than any other stars of that era.

[@malivechristdoulou8108]

Her and tallulah are so ahead of their time, i just wish they could see what's queer representation and racial/religion tolerance is like in today's society ❤️

[@curiouslyt2123]

She’s actually on point with a lot of her views and assumptions about life and reality. 2021 and America still has A LOT of growing up to do!

[@monks311]

idk who she is, but she spoke to me and I happily listen.

[@kevinmasters8698]

One of the greatest movie stars of all time. "The Blue Angel", "Destry Rides Again", "Witness for the Prosecution", "Touch of Evil." Won a Medal of Freedom for her work with the USO during World War 2.

[@soflafit]

She defines androgyny

[@drivinsouth651]

@@soflafit "androgyny" is cool; no matter who does it...

[@lexie.ward.]

That feel when you're too German to relax

[@alper6928]

entspannt, the word for relaxed is entspannt

[@evandempsey7613]

@@alper6928 I thought of the same thing.

[@Chillerll]

Not only does the French and German language have a word for relax, the word relax is even coming from the old French word "relaschier".

[@lavinder11]

@@Chillerll right. europeans (mostly french in my experience) love playing up this trope

[@PixelPumpkin]

Yup, but they weren't talking about a translation of the word "relax", they were talking about a specific context: a ritual for the end of the work day. It's true that after-work drinks are a lot less common in Germany to this day, so I assume that that's what her answer was about. The ironic thing is that German, unlike English, does actually have a word for the context - Feierabend (end of work day). Consequently, the Feierabendbier is the beer you enjoy when you're done working for the day. Trivia: the German word "entspannen" literally translates to "removing tension". Entspannt (relaxed) translates to tension-removed.

[@ashharijaywardena]

Thank you for making this gem available. She's so articulate and sensible. I especially admire how firm and coherent her statements are - no mincing words or waffling about from her! What a high bar she sets for the majority of celebrities of this day.

[@Nosjjddjjd]

“The one great love that will never change is mother love” and her daughter wrote a tell-all book about her im screaming

[@Lumosnight]

That’s why children are a disappointment of their parents

[@lumilenm__m5304]

That's the only thing I won't agree on with Marlene, because my own mother is absolutely not worthy of being called a mother. Mothers and fathers can both be toxic and abusive. They are people, not angels. They may think something they do is love, but it's actually a mental/ physical torture. She shouldn't had said that with that much confidence. There are enough examples to prove her wrong.

[@lumilenm__m5304]

@@Lumosnight Stop talking like all parents are some kinds of angels. I know enough from first hand experience. Please, don't be that ignorant.

[@Lumosnight]

@@lumilenm__m5304 let me guess, your parents must be hellish because they tell you to do your chores and they don’t allow you to have a boyfriend? I hear the sound of violins in the background... I honestly doubt that Marlene was a terrible mother. Did she beat her daughter within an inch of her life? Did she starve her daughter or kicked her out on the streets? Nope. The daughter had a comfy life but wanted to keep being the center of attention hence the ‘mummy didn’t love me enough’ .

[@lumilenm__m5304]

@@Lumosnight No u dumb fuck, my mother literally did the worst things, including not seeing me for 11 years. Dad was abusive, physically and mentally and then trying to "redeem" his abuse towards me by pretending nothing ever happened and buying me fucking juice boxes and lil treats, as if I were a fucking dog! Don't u ever dare to come at a stranger with that bull! I have no intentions to tell my life story here, especially to an absolute ignorant fuck like yourself. I NEVER said all mothers r terrible like mine but the examples are enough to counter what Marlene said here. I have no idea about HER motherhood but you can shove that first ironic line of yours up your nasty ass. Fuck, whenever I try to be polite in the comments, there's always sick ignorant bastards like you who invalidate my AND MANY PEOPLE'S struggles. There are a hundred ways to fuck up as a parent and as a result, fuck up a child. If you can't see that and if you don't agree on that, ur a devil with ZERO empathy. Get ur victim blaming brain rotten mother idolizer arse out of here.

[@vannarae1474]

love everything she had to say, loved the animation even more

[@IamSamys]

+

[@Kat-lz2lf]

"if you have any sort of intelligence you can't succumb to adoration because people adore so many things. they also adore things that you think quite worthless, so you can't take it too seriously."

[@grahamkristensen9301]

Some interviews I'd like to see on this show: Quentin Tarantino Bjork Stephen King Steve McQueen Oprah Winfrey George Carlin Elizabeth Taylor Harlan Ellison Philip Glass John Waters Mick Jagger or Keith Richards Bruce Lee

[@BlankonblankOrg]

great recs. stay tuned...

[@aiman1491]

+Blank on Blank pls, orson welles ):

[@yourcheckmark]

yes, would love some liz taylor...

[@cvcdts]

Stanley Kubrick, man

[@denisonfagundes8200]

stephen king has one

[@livinginadaydream1]

She was such an intelligent woman. What a special person.

[@junialstudios]

This channel is so freaking amazing

[@britneysprsfan1forever114]

One of my favorite actresses of all time. Marlene was not only beautiful and a sex symbol but also very intelligent, it clearly shows her intelligence in this interview of her outlook in life way ahead of her time and this interview from 1969 is still relevant today 50+ years later.....

[@squanus2866]

i'm an american but i speak german. i have adhd and the philosophy braided into the user-friendliness and logical commitments of the german language are so supportive. i love listening to how ms. dietrich speaks.

[@nevskislake]

I have always admired Marlene's honesty and wisdom. She just tells like it is. I loved this interview. Thank you for posting.

[@ifAsylum]

Oh God, so much truth in her words. She was one wise lady.

[@PogieJoe]

How wonderful that you continue to find such incredible interviews.

[@IamSamys]

+

[@oof-rr5nf]

+

[@avian8338]

What a wonderful find this video is. And the perfectly smooth, dry words of Dietrich not only demonstrate a powerful intelect, they makes us consider how much Europe (the authentic Europe to which she refers to) has been taken over by Americanisation and what I call the 'Ikea Culture'. Real style is also an ethic, and this true European style which we used to possess (no longer, sadly) is something I think we should go back to.

[@thomassperduti4500]

This was a real treat to listen to the legendary Marlene Dietrich. She was from Germany but let go of all ties with her homeland with the coming of WWII. She entertained America and all its allies all over the world.

[@anna-elisabethbender3123]

No. She left in 1930, because Hollywood offered more money. And later, after the war, most of us didn't want her anymore. So she moved to Paris. Only her death and her last wish were respected and she was burried in Berlin.

[@arielschant9841]

I didn’t expect this interview to be about her SLAUGHTERING the Americans! 😂 And she was also very very right about everything she said. What a European symbol of elegance, beauty, and intelligence.

[@semsemeini7905]

She was right about Americans living on credit and working hard.

[@KORS0315]

¨Because America still thinks that it is a young nation...they should stop that. i think they have been young enough. They should grow up.¨ That part!

[@teacupalice]

It’s so true even now haha

[@Chillerll]

I am from Europe and I don't think we are so much more "grown-up" than Americans, whatever that even means in this context.

[@ieronymos9265]

@@Chillerll Where in Europe?

[@alechka_glagolit]

@@Chillerll i guess its because of globalization, we are not really different in other countries. Before - we were, now... I don't think so, mostly we are the same.

[@sinabonz8108]

What does that even mean? Can someone explain

[@glyph2011]

Wow. I've never heard her speak before as herself. What a Star. A true Legend of Cinema.

[@ぼじん-o5r]

I saw Marlene Dietrich's Oscar trophy in one of the museums in Washington DC. Powerful 'cinema' moment . She is the most beautiful person to have ever been filmed

[@constancemiller3753]

Credit, no pleasure from work, unloved new possessions and calling every relationship 'love'. She knew us well before we were born.

[@Ethanisgroovy]

“when they set up schools they told everyone texas was the capital of the united states” that’s the most texan thing i’ve heard

[@ONERACE.ECHOES]

This is the first video by your channel that I’ve ever come across, and there couldn’t have been a better first video. It’s brilliant! Keep up the good work! 👍🏼💪🏼

[@ГурченкоАндросов]

I think she is the MOST intelligent star and actress of Hollywood

[@iiiiiccccc]

My icon, my idol, my teacher in many ways. Why? Just listen to this! It is amazing to "know" someone who has way better words and ways of expression for the things you've aways felt and agreed on at heart.

[@EliDEVITTSpeaks]

Marlene Dietrich skewering American Culture 😍

[@kevinmasters8698]

She did spend most of her life here, and was a citizen. Skewering but loving at the same time.

[@cptasscheeks8669]

in what way

[@alexiswaller3065]

How right she was

[@marielaveau6362]

@@alexiswaller3065 she wasn't right, it was just her opinion. Some one else might look at it a different way.

[@azerethroth5761]

@@marielaveau6362 But she is. xD Look at the beauty trends today, Society feeds women that they should STILL try to look younger for their husbands, it's ridiculous to keep piling on the creams and make-up to fight something that you cannot. Right, indeed.

[@chaosfive55]

She was a truly wise woman.

[@TheKelbelle69]

Wow! Her perspective is amazingly relevant even fifty years later!

[@karinamatos4253]

Wow. How wise she was. I like her temper

[@vinayseth1114]

But I disagree on her with the leisure part- The British pride themselves on their teatime relaxation- something we Indians foolishly emulated haha. And the Spanish love their siesta!

[@izabella7174]

Siesta has more to do with heat to be honest

[@toastedbabybuns1000]

Italians also have a time after lunch where they relax or nap for an hour before returning to work. It was common in Spain as well, not much to do with heat there as in Mexico.

[@rosalieclark7578]

This is the best interview we need more of here mentality in 2022

[@harbinger200]

Much smarter then contemporary actors. In fact i have not seen this level of practical wisdom at all in a actor.

[@eliwoodnguyen1505]

"possession do not make you happy" Yas

[@oWoUwUoWoUwU]

Possession of a house does lol. But true.

[@sigridvanosch1990]

As soon as you got something, youre going to want another something. It's goes on and on.

[@alechka_glagolit]

@@oWoUwUoWoUwU not house, i guess "home". Place, u can call home. It makes you happy. (Sorry for my English)

[@k.elmaraghy1370]

Nice hair 👌👌

[@aedynjakpoetry]

God she's so on point about the USA and its youth complex

[@WilsonWatt-q2e]

I saw her in 1973 during her last tour of the US. Even at 73 years of age she was still able to create the image of perfect feminine beauty and allure on the stage. She how to use lighting, costume, makeup [very little actually] and minimal but magnetic movements while delivering her songs to the audience. I seen many, many great performers on stage including Aretha Franklin, Frank Sinatra, Maria Callas, Joan Baez and many others but Marlene is among the greatest of them all.

[@frankfeldman6657]

Pretty ironic her saying the one great love is mother love. Ask her daughter about that claim.

[@michellebadham9353]

A parent can live their child with all their heart, but the child feels unloved just the same. It's about the era and families. I grew up in an English family. I was loved but they were cold and didn't show emotion. So a child can grow up to feel unloved because they weren't shown the love they think they should have had. Food and shelter is love as well.

[@azerethroth5761]

And you believe her daughter's claim, Tsk tsk. People can say whatever they want once a person goes, but if life with Marlene was so unbearable, why didn't she just leave? She was of age by that time with kids, and it's not like Marlene had chains lmaoo. Wake up. But I'll tell you why, because Marlene was her source of income well into Marlene's 70's. And to keep the money going, She wrote a false book about Marlene, a false imagery of what her mother was. So who's really the rotten one now?

[@semsemeini7905]

Her last word before dying was Maria. She certainly loved her daughter and her grandson.

[@evandempsey7613]

"entspannen" - German word for relax

[@sigridvanosch1990]

Yes, but I think to really relax is a mindset on it's own. Very American as Marlene said.

[@komentierer]

Das könnte aber tatsächlich eine Wortneuschöpfung sein. Also vielleicht sogar neuer, als das Interview.

[@leniliddy]

@@komentierer Ziemlich sicher, dass meine Großeltern und meine kleine Mama sich in den 60ern an Badeseen entspannt haben😅

[@davgg9621]

@@leniliddy kann nur von mir und meinen Eltern reden, aber bei uns war nie die Rede von Relaxation/Entspannung, sondern eher von Genuss bzw die Freizeit am See/Meer zu genießen. Die Aktivität ist vllt die selbe, aber nicht der Grund.

[@marielaveau6362]

I went to France three years ago and at lunch time all the chefs at the restaurants in the villages we visited stop cooking to take a break. They go back to work two hours later. They were very casual and laid back over there. Americans needed a word like relax because we don't know how to relax. We're always working toward a goal of one kind or another, or climbing the corporate ladder. People in Spain and Italy take a daily siestas.

[@YehudaBerlinger]

Interesting on how she contradicts Grace Kelly (whose interview was four years earlier) on the European's view on America's age.

[@PatrickSmithAnimation]

totally. Grace Kelly had an entire different delivery, upright, formal, etc.. where as Dietrich has a harshness and sincerity more similar to Bette Davis.

[@asmitachatterjee5146]

I think Marlene's was way more accurate and honest :)

[@facetina]

Absolute icon, because she didn't care she is an icon, and that is the most important thing.

[@edwardgiovani]

This made me smile . What a brilliant and charmingly inspiring person.

[@toddpardoe1352]

I love the way she sees things - she's very blunt and to the point, no BS

[@JoaMaj]

Classy lady.

[@prschuster]

"He drinks because he likes to drink" It's about time someone figured that one out.

[@MarleneXtreme2]

Cool Interview !MARLENE FOREVER !!

[@joecorleone1419]

a jeff buckley interview would be sick my friends, bless

[@domingaservantez146]

"Do my duty That's ALL" Yes I Agree...Thank You for sharing... ✝✝✝EternalDeeS👁🌼💫💗🕯...Blessings sending Unconditional LoveLight Bubbles to ALL 🌎

[@royslapped4463]

These videos are really awesome. These conversations are so interesting!

[@stars-dz4fj]

I could literally listen to her all day

[@craigharrison1274]

This is the best one I've heard yet.

[@boomerang905]

She was always earthy and kind when she spoke. One of a kind.

[@nounaboubou4513]

What a wise lady! I could hear her talk for days and days.

[@hildaohgami]

possessions do not make you happy.

[@sugarlove]

beauuuuuuuuuuuutiful

[@zafnatpaneaj4992]

She was ahead of her time. I do love her !!!

[@aliciamadden7589]

Her intelligence is palpable through the screen no matter what role she plays. There is such a thing as sexy intelligence

[@holymountaineer9325]

I love that when she is done with this interview, it is DONE. "Bye-bye."

[@isabellabornberg2153]

amazing as always

[@vovalorettu9692]

Marlene Dietrich - immer in unseren Herzen♥️ Ich bin von Kopf bis Fuß, auf Liebe eingestellt😭

[@mg4361]

2:57 in German and French there is no such word as 'relax' - don't know about French, but the word 'entspannen' most definitely exists in German and has the same meaning as in English. Also the whole car thing, yeah that was because the people were poorer back then, not because they enjoyed repairing some old can over and over again. Just ask the Cubans how romantic that is. She knew that Americans had this image of Europeans as stylish, amorous and easygoing and she was milking it to the last drop.

[@tiwongemtonga]

"Possessions do not make you happy!"

[@destinysfrog]

Killed it once again. Never knew she had so much insight towards age and wealth. Animation is always on, except for those blurred credit card logos. Nonetheless, still fantastic work. Dreaming of a future David Byrne episode.

[@Labor_Jones]

i LOVE THIS STUFF... WHAT A WONDERFUL ANALYZES OF THE AMERICAN PEOPLE WITHOUT EVER REALLY BEING ABOUT THEM. THANKS! - - marv.

[@shesslucky]

Marvin Gershowitz sorry but what do you mean by that last sentence. Sounds fascinating

[@Labor_Jones]

glad I saw this again. i'm going to post it in a couple places and hope some others get out of it what I think is in it. Pretty much this is a critique of the USA back in the 1960s. .... she said very cool things & mostly that our rampage still to this day is measured in 'stuff' good one week, and next the next thing that comes along. ..... She's not really critiquing - she's telling about her experiences in the usa which by this time she had gone back to Europe it seems. ..... one of the reasons to study history is to be able to understand the intent of society or who ever then acts is part of why the day ended historically some certain way... Hence, increasing your OWN Experience so you have many lives without the impossible of living 10,000 years. Later! :)

[@shesslucky]

Thanks! :)

[@smol_chilli_pepper]

her analysis of America was spot on

[@ludicrus32]

It's fascinating how this so neatly mirrors Grace Kelly's segment, where she talks about how it's Europe who insists on seeing the United States as a young country. It's a neat counterpoint.

[@clown-cult96]

And sure enough, America still hasn’t grown up.

[@lemonhead162]

So!

[@h.l.2558]

Europe has become more like America regarding the addiction to youth and changing cars faster than underwear. 🤔

[@Chillerll]

You think Europe was different back then?

[@neadesu]

@@Chillerll ofc it was

[@kojikicklighter371]

Having seen most of Marlene's movies, she was an enigmatic, yet too self-aware actress. She seemed contrived and studied...but I still enjoyed some of her performances.

[@jasonnorth8838]

I fully agree with her comment on the credit system used in the US

[@vanigliaflavour]

she is a fountain of wisdom, dear marlene... the only love is mother-love... europe does not need no relaxation...

[@SusanTrishelMonson]

Fabulous! How can we hear the entire interview..?

[@calvin6705]

Marlene youre a true artist.

[@officialreginageorge3507]

She's so wise! oh my I agree and understand what she's preaching especially that first question on adoration

[@jordangarlough2195]

such amazing elegance in her words.. and in the animation. I ❤ you PBS

[@BlankonblankOrg]

thank you!

[@dariasupernova]

I love how you drew her.

[@lolawho8676]

oh I love this woman! great artist and thinker.

[@inkripples4030]

I wish it was longer..

[@WhiteBloggerBlackSpecs]

She's right about Americans, Americans in 1969 and Americans today

[@dudewat212]

Do you have an interview with Cassius Clay ??? Please post.

[@shesslucky]

Who's Cassius Clay? :/ I know of Muhammad Ali.

[@alexander3699]

Loved this!!! So well done!!!

[@biancamo10]

The animation is delightful!!

[@carlgregory9776]

Well spoken by an iconic individual!

[@dariasupernova]

This was brilliant

[@josephhebert3073]

I love listening to her talk.

[@shaalis]

Probably my most favourite woman in the history of the arts.

[@suavehinrg]

Everything she said fifty years ago is even more true now than then.

[@annoyingdog4820]

This woman is truly a legend

[@ElizaMogha]

An intelligent woman! Another great video!

[@pinkpanthersubliminals2753]

Yoo, I'm the 10th k like and I kept going back and forth between 9.9k and 10k to see the number change 😌💅🏻

[@nyxfairy6538]

I love her voice so much

[@lululuap2520]

The music at the end?

[@ultimateempress1739]

I love the detail of her garter!