the commitment to including the "No, THAT'S a chair" every time he calls it a chair, even through the last act, is commendable
@anilaalbert77075 ай бұрын
Although i think he missed the one here lmao 15:54
@DaMuhFuknBoio5 ай бұрын
Commendable is a word for it. Annoying is another lol
@ClassiqalOne5 ай бұрын
Definitely a highlight for me !
@CrêpesSuzette-u8b4 ай бұрын
he missed one
@therofllamma3 ай бұрын
34:52 missed it here
@prenzea5 ай бұрын
my therapist says that grief never gets smaller, you just grow your life around it. and that also works for the video gear command center
@MarekKafarek-o2p5 ай бұрын
true... :D
@HeyItsJayIRL4 ай бұрын
Or you die inside and become inable to feel grief loll. tmi, tmi
@RubenDuenas14 ай бұрын
+1000 aura for not saying it's a chair
@gutgoisback3 ай бұрын
Damn, what a cool therapist, even relating it to the video gear command center.
@Noaartetc3 ай бұрын
It really does not.
@jessberch70415 ай бұрын
The fact that they replied to the email when the company doesn’t even exist anymore is impressive. I don’t even reply to emails and I currently exist.
@BexMcInulty5 ай бұрын
I mean I know what you mean but the implication that the people who responded don't exist is cracking me up.
@SorrowAvenue5 ай бұрын
@BexMcInulty Who the h**l responded?
@AmyAberrant5 ай бұрын
Lmao that’s so funny 😅
@Hellens.melons5 ай бұрын
That’s so real like at least 50% of my phone storage is taken up by unread emails
@markipliertrash15625 ай бұрын
That's so true and relatable
@fb393712 ай бұрын
My dad died last year too man, my mom commited the year before, its been....horrid, but i love you so much for sharing the hardcore human parts of you. I cry at the most strange times, i drive for a living and i saw a graffiti wall in boston and it somehow remided me of my mom and i spent the next 10 min sniffling and leaking. Love ya buddy best video ive seen in a while.
@kdsuki283426 күн бұрын
My dad passed two years ago, he committed as well. I just wanted to say sorry and I hope you’re okay. Merry Christmas stranger and just know someone is praying for you.
@fb3937124 күн бұрын
@@kdsuki2834 I appreciate that, A lot. thank you for the kind words ❤️ I'm sorry to hear about your dad, it's a terrible thing. But he's with you guiding you and in your heart you'll always carry him.
@judaspotato252724 күн бұрын
i hope ur always thriving and you’re such a strong individual. Wish you the best in life always, keep going dude 🙌
@fb3937124 күн бұрын
@@judaspotato2527 I appreciate that potato, genuinly ❤️
@williamsencer204011 күн бұрын
hey, happy new years man. It's nice to see you're still around even after all of that, you're strong
@Shaddowkhan5 ай бұрын
Fuck me, a one hour video about a 90s video game chair ending with a unexpected reflection on grief is fucking wild.
@da1zed5 ай бұрын
And is one of my favourite videos ive seen ever, its so interesting, and refreshingly vulnerable
@alephzero19845 ай бұрын
I wasn't expecting that part tho Side note: "Fuck me" aight oil up
@slimygastrodon5 ай бұрын
‘Fuck me’ Say less 🫦
@shaun24635 ай бұрын
I started this video earlier and scrolled to this comment when I was halfway through. I read "...ending with an unexpected" and quickly scrolled up to avoid the spoiler. Now I've just finished the video and thought I'd come back to finish the comment. I 100% agree! We've been M. Night Shyamalan'ed.
@XxtshirtgamerxX-fw7jl5 ай бұрын
"No, that's a chair."
@thenameslauren555 ай бұрын
i couldn't have expected so much humanity from a video about a 90s gaming chair. the joy, the pursuit, the grief, the 10% plastic and 90% attitude
@w花b5 ай бұрын
These kinds of videos like the McDonald's training game on the DS are amazing. It's always an adventure
@dipbert5 ай бұрын
@@w花b That video goes so hard.
@ssfbob4565 ай бұрын
@@dipbertDid you see Defunctland's search for the creator of the Disney Channel theme?
@SorrowAvenue5 ай бұрын
If you don‘t know it, YOU DON‘T BELONG HERE!!!
@DistantLoner5 ай бұрын
@@ssfbob456 There's also Jeffiot's video on finding who made the doot doot trumpet skull.
@julietbeckton65015 ай бұрын
I love how during the interviews Kurtis pretended like he didn’t know the exact lines of the ad
@_Kuma_5 ай бұрын
They’re ingrained in the recesses of his memory for the rest of his life at this point.
@iminyourwalls035 ай бұрын
“i think it said..” nah you got that ad memorized💀
@Gubster_Animations5 ай бұрын
Uh yeah I think it was at aboutttt… 36secs into the commercial whenn 5 yellow circles hilight parts of the chair while one of the kids says something about “it’s loaded with tons of cool stuff”
@ORANOID5 ай бұрын
It's like when you stalk someone and you know what they've done and when, but you pretend you hear the information the first time when they tell you (it's not from my experience, but from the book "Ready player one". The book is shit, but I've read it as a kid and remember for some reason)
@wandawhale35685 ай бұрын
😮@@_Kuma_😅😮😢
@TheClassyZombie26 күн бұрын
I lost my grandma this year. going from feeling really content to being emotionally devastated all over again can feel really frustrating. I really appreciate you actually leaving that in, it helped me feel less alone. I actually started to get big emotions myself in that segment because the fish light and lava lamp are the exact same ones i had in my childhood bedroom. i'm glad you found your chair
@judaspotato252724 күн бұрын
Just wanna say that you’re not alone, and i’m sorry for your loss. I hope you take time to process your feelings, wishing you the best in life always ❤️
@lilahmanzanares7105 ай бұрын
during both interviews kurtis pretending he didn’t know the commercial by heart is such a funny underlying aspect
@sheridanfrancis48145 ай бұрын
“I think it says ‘fully loaded with cool stuff’”
@YoshimiMilk5 ай бұрын
Saw a tiktok about a 90's chair, proceeded to make a 1 hr documentary about it... Now that is what we call 10% Plastic, 90% Attitude moment right there
@That_droper5 ай бұрын
Bro it’s not an hour what are you talking about it’s 58mins and 58seconds
@fizzycoral5 ай бұрын
no, that’s a chair➡️🪑
@fortniteballls694205 ай бұрын
THAT'S NOT A CHAIR R U DUMB OR SMTH BRO
@kingeryck15 ай бұрын
Now that's 90s X-TREME ATTITUDE
@sillyman3575 ай бұрын
Erm... its the command center, not a chair, doofus
@davidholm49995 ай бұрын
Imagine making a commercial for some random toy in 1999 and then in 2024 some youtuber asks to interview you for a video about it. That would literally be the highlight of my life if it was me.
@heywoodjablome53805 ай бұрын
Same vibes as the "Lostwave" artists who find out their song is being searched for after all the years
@calmonnier25125 ай бұрын
Especially with how much she enjoys being on camera. The daughter too. Like it’s peak for them
@justanothergamer645 ай бұрын
Imagine being the daughter and having that same youtuber say multiple times how he talked to your mother and you can't say anything about it because he's not lying
@nexaentertainment27645 ай бұрын
Reminds me of the Defunctland Disney Channel Theme video, where he tries to find who created the famous jingle. Good video if you're into that stuff.
@chimmychonga404204 ай бұрын
You can tell this meant alot to her.
@lily8679Ай бұрын
Thank you for including the ending. What you said about finishing the task and then having to confront the emotions you were trying to put off was very relatable. And something about reliving our childhoods just takes us a pretty vulnerable place
@Spritzzzie5 ай бұрын
The way this went from “silly retro chair haha” to crying in the club 😭 great video kurtis and you keeping it so real means a lot
@tk-ol6iv5 ай бұрын
no, THATS a chair.
@natas33015 ай бұрын
Scammed?
@Lopholillie5 ай бұрын
No, THAT'S a chair 💺🪑
@gay.people.dont.exist.3275 ай бұрын
No, THATS a chair.🪑
@Enderl4ne5 ай бұрын
No, THATS a chair 👉🪑
@keithmichael1125 ай бұрын
I love the 90s advertising tactic of vaguely insulting you
@SparrowSprings_5 ай бұрын
vaguely?
@goldensloth75 ай бұрын
especially the Daikatana ones... JOHN ROMERO'S GONNA MAKE YOU HIS BITCH. chill...
@goldensloth75 ай бұрын
and i remember other ads calling you gay if you didn't buy them, lol.
@GeteMachine5 ай бұрын
My house is full of stuff I was bullied into buying through the TV. 😥😥
@Alucard-A-La-Carte5 ай бұрын
People wonder why kids who grew up in the '90s got so tribalistic about the dumbest shit, and there it is. Everything, EVERYTHING was sold to us as "IT'S YOU VS THEM! BOYS VS GIRLS! NINTENDO VS SEGA! WCW VS WWF! WITH US OR AGAINST THEM!"
@gabrielazarate78655 ай бұрын
Catherine: *talking about her success as a film maker* Kurtis: yeah super cool....sooooo about the VIDEOGEAR COMMAND CENTER
@jacobfrias74785 ай бұрын
Lmao he looks stoned throughout the whole thing
@craigchaytor91095 ай бұрын
I'm glad I'm not the only one that thought it felt weird. I really hope the interview focused longer on that so he's not being a dick to the nice lady.
@MelissaLawrence20025 ай бұрын
@VVilllewhat happens if my mom's been dead for years, bot?
@dogexe5 ай бұрын
@@craigchaytor9109 he asked to interview her specifically about the chair though lmao
@nater43275 ай бұрын
@VVillle yo find a hobby and or get a job, this isn’t going to get you anywhere
@b.w.223 ай бұрын
Dude, this entire video was amazing. Rad to find the Command Center (not chair) and I’m sorry to hear about your loss. I too found the process of grieving my mother to be a complete roller coaster, never knowing what might sneak up and crush me and often wrong about what I assumed would do so. Impressed you left those elements in this, as they really elevate this work into something truly meaningful.
@trish68475 ай бұрын
Your ability to make an analogy between finding the Command Center and navigating grief is why you were probably your English teacher's favorite student lol
@starophie5 ай бұрын
it's not a chair, it's a fucking beautiful video about love and loss
@islapurvis5 ай бұрын
not a chair
@senwest1995Ай бұрын
that part :'[
@nevermind30135 ай бұрын
I ACTUALLY SCREAMED OUT LOUD WHEN IT ZOOMED OUT TO SHOW THE CHAIR I FELT ON TOP OF THE WORLD
@fishixee5 ай бұрын
I ACTUALLY GASPED
@gracieguerrero95785 ай бұрын
SAME
@Zoe-Jewel5 ай бұрын
WHY DID I READ THE COMMENTS I SHOULD KNOW BETTER AUGH
@ShallowVA5 ай бұрын
I CLAPPED WHEN I SAW IT
@bustin95495 ай бұрын
I fr cackled, I can't believe he found it lol
@SailorGenesis.2 ай бұрын
40:10 when I tell you I held my breath… I didn’t actually think you would find it
@dekucake5 ай бұрын
"KZbinr talks about an odd or obscure topic, only to dive into a wild and elaborate rabbit hole that leads to solid 90s treasure" is a genre of video I am so happy is becoming more common lmao
@martinn.60825 ай бұрын
Are we still talking about the Roblox oof sound?
@dingletun5 ай бұрын
@@martinn.6082apparently its vintage now 😭
@superhellcitizen5 ай бұрын
oh? do share more🙏🙏
@AutumnSun1405 ай бұрын
Yes, it's like that guy who found a way to play the old McDonalds Nintendo ds game for training their employees
@foxinabox51035 ай бұрын
@@AutumnSun140whose video is this?
@sophiem3995 ай бұрын
grief is so strange. you started talking about your stepdad and the chair bringing up those memories, and it immediately brought up memories of playing video games with my dad as a kid and I started crying too. thank you for keeping it in the video, it’s always comforting to know you’re not alone in grief
@ella.045 ай бұрын
So sorry for your loss.❤️
@senwest1995Ай бұрын
just such a human video for real
@cubisttubist26 күн бұрын
Same, my dad bought me and my siblings our very first Wii and we used to all play Mariokart and Wii Sports Resort together, he died two months ago and that part in the video also just brought me to tears. 🩷
@levelessa5 ай бұрын
That sweet woman who sent you the chair and didn’t ask for anything broke my heart in a good way. That’s so kind.
@maggiebottoms65265 ай бұрын
Fuckin spoiler alert man
@nana_23545 ай бұрын
@@maggiebottoms6526uuh ppl will ofc comment about what happens in the video, maybe don't come down to the comments if you don't want spoilers
@mebrychi65045 ай бұрын
@@maggiebottoms6526if your worried about getting spoiled why’d you check the comments?
@imdaisybtw5 ай бұрын
@maggiebottoms6526 lmao i know u joking but i spoiled a video to myself too many times. there's smth great about the delayed gratification of winning over my adhd and not looking at the comments before i finish it, recommend 10/10 it's worth it
@SasukeUchihaOfTheSound5 ай бұрын
@@mebrychi6504 C'mon man they're obviously joking
@jeffreyhughes71073 ай бұрын
I believe the back bottom thingy is like a kick stand to prevent the command center from rocking. That’s a guess from someone who was 28 in 1999…
@__AbAbe5 ай бұрын
footage of him crying with the abrupt cuts to "no, that's a chair!" had me dying bro
@SilkyLew5 ай бұрын
I felt so bad laughing my ass off during this man's grieving lol
@Marzi295 ай бұрын
My favourite grief analogy is that grief doesn't go away, or change. It stays where it is, and you grow around it. It still hurts just like it did before, but you become a different person in response. Also that not-chair should for sure be in a museum or something lmao
@deriendarling5 ай бұрын
This is a very comforting way of putting it. Sometimes i feel like I shouldn't be this broken anymore, since it's been 5 years since I lost my mom. But it still feels the same, awful, all consuming way most of the time, and then I feel like I'm doing something wrong in the way I'm grieving. It's fuckin hard.
@faesylara5 ай бұрын
I like a line that says grief is love, adjusting
@_honnehbee5 ай бұрын
@@deriendarlingI think since it was your mother someone your close to the moment your born, it makes the grief a thousand times harder. But look at you, you’re still here living breathing and able to tell us your emotions. I find that beautiful
@Enfjscrolling5 ай бұрын
@deriendarling five years is also pretty recent in my opinion. 2019 is like a flash, considering what happened with the pandemic. Regardless ... You're entitled to your emotions, and nobody has the right to rush your healing. Please be gentle with yourself.
@baronessunicorn82085 ай бұрын
I've heard it described like a ball in a room. At first the ball is really big and bumps on the walls constantly. As time goes on, the ball gets smaller and the moments of it bumping on the walls is less and less. The ball doesn't go away fully and you still have those moments when it hits you at random times, but it bounces away and you don't think of it for a long while. This has always felt so true for my grief journey.
@whimzery5 ай бұрын
Grief is weird, a year after I lost my Papa I thought of a dumb joke that I knew he would like and it made me break down crying. Thanks for keeping it real, Kurtis!
@kyluvsgyu5 ай бұрын
relatable
@G00dTaste5 ай бұрын
Help ur the 2nd person I’ve seen in this comment section randomly talking about a dead grandparent
@PartyTimePPLZ5 ай бұрын
@@G00dTaste I just went to my grandfather's funeral a few days ago. The part in the video where Kurtis talked about him dealing with the loss of a loved one really caught me off guard but it did make me feel less alone. My heart goes out to everyone else who just lost a grandparent.
@G00dTaste5 ай бұрын
@@PartyTimePPLZ omg ur the guy :O (also srry about ur grandma, ik I'm kinda being silly around a tough subject)
@pvic69595 ай бұрын
man. the part in the video about his grief and your comment are making ME tear up. im so sorry for your loss
@frankiem39262 ай бұрын
so this is like my third time watching this, but i just lost a relative last month, and goddamn. i really get it. i broke down after i won a game in apex and then i couldn't stop laughing at myself. when my brain has some quiet time, it drags everything back up. so thank you for not editing out your grieving process. it really means a lot. there's room for grief in kurtistown!
@zikhg97775 ай бұрын
The ending reminded me of that story on reddit where the guy replayed an old racing video game that still had the ghost car that kept the record his dad's loop around the track. after his dad passed away the guy didn't play the game for ages. and upon replaying it years later he raced against his dad again and stopped right before the finish line so his dad's memory was stored in the game
@koutsioj47625 ай бұрын
I actually think about that story from time to time... I think I teared up the first time I saw it
@shivanihdesai5 ай бұрын
Crying rn omg
@picklebot7690Ай бұрын
as someone who's entire childhood was mariokart with my dad, this definitely made me shed a tear 🥲
@AndrewJWАй бұрын
That is a truely great story. It was some racing game for the Xbox that saves the fastest time trial as a ghost racer and the kid hasn't played the game for years. Then he popped it in and discovered his dad's ghost racer on the track and his dad was apparently really good because then he made it his mission to finally defeat him. And practiced over and over again to be able to win for a while. Then finally he was about to win and stopped right before the finish so his dad's ghost wouldn't be gone. Very cool
@xaviercalvosalvador873Ай бұрын
Oh my God! Two years ago, I watched a short film submitted to a festival (it wasn't picked up at the end) about this same story! I didn't know it existed beforehand the short, and a real one nonetheless according to the comments here.
@DoodleDemon695 ай бұрын
Went from ballin to bawlin real quick with that ending.
@Shrubbery1305 ай бұрын
Danny: haha, that thing is weird. Kurtis: I MUST FIND OUT EVERTHING ABOUT THIS command center AND ATTAIN IT FOR MYSELF
@Me-vn3gz5 ай бұрын
very autistic coded (im autistic)
@Nandini_k035 ай бұрын
Bro and he also already posted a video on the chair like 4 years ago😂
@Kellyeeeee5 ай бұрын
THANK YOU I just spent like 5 minutes trying to remember who I had just seen talk about this thing.
@redninjared5 ай бұрын
And Drew just buys it because why not
@kkatgurl5 ай бұрын
@@Nandini_k03what video?
@sseleneable3 ай бұрын
Lost my father 6 years ago and the most random things still set me off. The knowledge that I'm living things I can't share with him, or just seeing a book he would like and knowing he won't read it. Time passes and the memories you have of that person hurt less and less, but it keeps on sucking everytime you remember they're gone and you can't share your life with them anymore.
@viedal5 ай бұрын
i love that you included the extra yapping about the neon green platform sketchers, it has nothing to do w the videogear command center but they're so hyper specific to the time and era that it just adds that little bit of extra 90s to the whole saga
@GrayWoIf5 ай бұрын
Seeing it I was like yep that's is pure millennium esthetic. That girl was probably the coolest in school when she walked in wearing those.
@cecemimi1015 ай бұрын
I was literally in tears laughing because when she said she had an extra bit of info Kurtis looked so exited and when she started talking about sketchers the happiness drained from his face and he looked so upset he just disassociated realizing the info would not help him at all 😂😂
@viedal5 ай бұрын
@@cecemimi101 okay! but he listened! as any man should!!
@momerathsoutgabe-mt1gc5 ай бұрын
Those Skechers are actually really cool. But, I was a 90s kid, and I do miss those vibes.
@nhnnj5 ай бұрын
i was wondering where she was gonna go with that bit of the story. and it was absolutely nowhere. she was just excited to share something nice that her mom got her. so sweet
@Tronatello4205 ай бұрын
Man I did not expect to cry while watching a video about a gaming chair from the 90s. Grief is weird, one minute you can feel awesome and the next it feels like your world's ending. I lost my mom almost 4 years ago and I'm still messed up, this made me think of her in the best way possible.
@bicuriousdirtbikeboi25945 ай бұрын
I’m sorry dude. I hope you’re doing well ❤
@curlycocoanut5 ай бұрын
literally same. anytime anything happens to me that’s stressful, it makes it worse- i always keep thinking how “damn, I can’t even talk to my mom about this”… right now I was just possibly given news regarding my health and I genuinely don’t know who to talk about it with. I have a ton of friends and loved ones and I’m an oversharer, but for once, I really can’t find the right person to talk about it with. All I can think of is my mom. She was seriously everything to me. Over 3 years later, same thing you and Kurtis said: still getting those moments of just breaking down after a good period of time. I hope you’re doing okay, and like Kurtis said, we’re not alone 🤍
@Qwertzuioyxcv5 ай бұрын
Same with my dad
@JackHoenshell5 ай бұрын
Honestly, respect for allowing yourself to be vulnerable on camera. Its something a ton of people cant do, so I always appreciate it when people dont act perfect on camera
@azazazz0995 ай бұрын
this is wut i thought when i saw his posture fr edit from after watching the entire video, i saw this comment before he talked about his dads passing. i was not trying to be insensitive at all, i actually really appreciate him including that segment of the video. even more so because i relate heavy with the passing of my own mother
@Bunny_Bill5 ай бұрын
Fr. I noticed he dealt with the same initial downplaying of emotions that I do, but then to allow himself full vulnerability felt really eye opening to me.
@he.said.teenjiejer5 ай бұрын
@@azazazz099 it is honestly kinda funny to me that that’s what you thought they meant
@azazazz0995 ай бұрын
@@he.said.teenjiejer yea his posture made me feel better ab myself so i genuinely assumed that’s what the og commenter was also talking about 😭🤣
@Z0mbiepawzzz5 ай бұрын
@@he.said.teenjiejerhi
@loserhat13 ай бұрын
"How do you process grief? By running from it until it finds me in the middle of a sunny street on a beautiful day." Great video. It hurts/feels great/is maddening that I am older than my sister ever will be. Much love.
@marla04125 ай бұрын
Thanks Kurtis. My dad passed away almost 3 years ago and the other day I was listening to one of my favorite bands from back when I was a teen for the first time in a while and suddenly felt like crying and really missing my dad out of nowhere. He drove me to my first ever concert (of that band) when I was 13 and it is one of my favorite memories. I hope you're doing well!
@k.k.77975 ай бұрын
I received an old nightstand from my mamaw after she passed. Ive kept it in storage for the past year, and just recently found a place for it in my bedroom. I opened the nightstand’s drawer for the first time since the estate sale, and out came the smell of their old Kentucky home. It was the same smell I remember when I was a kid and spent my birthdays there, the same smell as when I hugged her. Made me start crying then & there. I’m sorry for your loss, hope I didn’t take away from your story by sharing my own, just wanted to share a similar anecdote! Grief is a strange thing, but it helps us remember how much we loved them & they loved us
@catfreak6135 ай бұрын
As someone who also lost their dad around that time (2020) I completely relate. Sometimes it feels like just yesterday that you were at the funeral or even the day it happened but then when you really think about it you realize how much has really happened during that time. I was a freshman in high school and it’s crazy to think It’s already been a year since I graduated. Time is so weird. Sorry if I overshared and wishing you the best! Grief is horrible but we learn to live with it over time so I hope things are better now. 💗
@anjanaaaaaa5 ай бұрын
the utter joy I had when the camera pointed towards him and the video gear command center 😭😭
@LunaReina145 ай бұрын
i would never have felt complete again if he hadn't got one in the end
@annabelleharrison59085 ай бұрын
The way I had to pause the video... I for real screamed
@zcythegeist5 ай бұрын
I for real thought it was edited till he picked it up.
@ARareAndDifferentTune_134 ай бұрын
I’m punching the damn air over here
@stormywaters3 ай бұрын
I rewound twice I just couldn’t believe it 😂 I thought, had anyone told Jera’s mom?!😂😂
@anasemelianova57595 ай бұрын
the ending being grieving a father while crying and sitting in an obscure 90s video game chair was too fucking relatable. this year will be the 10 year anniversary of my dads death and tbh that’s the vibe that’s the mood every year.
@GoofyMcGooberton5 ай бұрын
Yea man next year it will be the 10th anniversary of my grandfather passing but kurtis town is here with ypu man god bless you
@GoofyMcGooberton5 ай бұрын
Yea man next year it will be the 10th anniversary of my grandfather passing but kurtis town is here with ypu man god bless you
@ccherry.berryy5 ай бұрын
I’m so sorry for your loss, I hope this video brought you comfort💛
@ccherry.berryy5 ай бұрын
@@GoofyMcGoobertonI’m so sorry for your loss as well. But Kurtis Town has got your back💛💛💛
@elleirenex33 ай бұрын
Thank you for keeping in your emotions and grief. My husband was a HUGE fan of your content and introduced me. Every time I watch a video, I'm reminded of how much he laughed. He died from suicide August '23. I've also since lost my grandma, my cat, and recently, my brother. I have a lot of memories around gaming with both my brother and husband too. They are special but you're right, grief is weird. I'm so sorry for the loss of your step-father 💜
@jylssoup3 ай бұрын
kurtis is so real for that ending though cuz there;s something so heartbreaking abt doing something when you were younger in your adult body, being fully into the nostalgia only to realize again how much times passed. its sad but also nice to think about
@micholous3 ай бұрын
Very true. Made me cry tho xD
@morganl62495 ай бұрын
this video is officially kurtis's first detective movie. it had it all: a case, extensive research, interviews, dead ends, plot-twists, emotional turns, and 10% plastic & 90% attitude. genius idea kurt 👍🏼. don't think you could hide your plan from us.
@StarZInSp_ce5 ай бұрын
He would’ve liked this comment but it would give away his plans to agree
@_ken05 ай бұрын
if he gives away his plans then someone could steal the vid idea and get a vgcc before kurtis does
@natas33015 ай бұрын
He is training to this job 💀
@fernpelt545 ай бұрын
thank you for including the grief segment. it takes guts to be vulnerable about that type of thing, and death manages to burn us all, but we aren’t alone. I’m surrounded by grief and death these days, so really, thank you Kurtis
@edlike5 ай бұрын
I hope it gets better for you ♥️
@elegantdisarray4 ай бұрын
💜
@thedeepestofdives62072 ай бұрын
I wish this was a genre. I’ve only found a couple channels that like do mini documentaries on finding random obscure things like this. I looove the journey
@Jupiter-T13 күн бұрын
I saw one about the map from the old "I did not build this house" video in Minecraft. Very similar to what you're talking about. Have you seen that one?
@aubrey30405 ай бұрын
I love how kurtis casually started the video by dissing the whole commercial and then started talking to the director of the commercial
@MasterGeTrecked4 ай бұрын
Omori pfp spotted
@kimberlyblackwell33245 ай бұрын
When you said NINE people lied about having one just to get you to respond, I lost more faith in humanity, but the woman you got it from helped restore it. She's amazing. I'm so happy you got it!
@FlyingManBaby5 ай бұрын
@VVillle you made it worse 💀
@astrobookwormsinger5 ай бұрын
@VVillle screw you for posting this in a video that talks about grief and losing loved ones
@harlomints77275 ай бұрын
@@astrobookwormsingerits a bot bruh dont respond
@iclynnx5 ай бұрын
But hey, at least it's only nine out of all the Kurtistown citizens =)
@karkatavantas5 ай бұрын
wait where does he say that I missed it sorry
@jjuIiana5 ай бұрын
49:26 “Call me a dog in a car on a hot day.. cause I’m LOCKED in” *bark* *bark* “let me out..“
@juzs82385 ай бұрын
he's a genius.
@kyreekai78052 ай бұрын
I'm re-watching this video and I'm very thankful that you've kept in such a vulnerable moment. My father passed away when I was a child and with his birthday coming up, I've been so hectic trying to find a distraction. Your moment of grief reminded me that its healthy and safe to express my own emotions and my own grief. Thank you for that moment Kurtis, we all appreciate you ❤
@janderbiorjille14005 ай бұрын
I don't expect Kurtis to read this but I really appreciate that he left in the last part. I lost my dad last month and the message about grief and needing to feel it hit home. It was very big of him to show that side of himself and it's important for men to know that we're supposed to feel the full range of our emotions. Thank you little guy stuck in my phone.
@MariaAlex20185 ай бұрын
i’m really sorry to hear about your father, however i’m also glad you were also able to get some sort of enjoyment or general advice from this video. please know that you can AND WILL get through this, to lean on your support system, and to give yourself grace. 🤍 from, someone who lost their mother a few years ago
@ryanrosevest20065 ай бұрын
i’m so sorry about your dad. i lost my mom a few years ago and it’s the hardest thing to get through without wanting to give up. you got this ❤️
@emilyables56085 ай бұрын
🩵
@divinestxr_5 ай бұрын
I’m so sorry to hear about your loss I’m glad you can find a way too relate to him
@colepearson43895 ай бұрын
I had to pause to reply to this, I lost my Dad a year ago in April, and what I can say from personal experience, and it may not be the best thing to hear but it will help prepare you, The pain never TRULY goes away, It gets easier to deal with as time goes on and those moments of extreme grief will fade, The thing that helped me the most was knowing that he wasnt going through the pain he was when he was here anymore, Keep your head up and know your Dad was proud of you! Hope you are able to get through this.
@_kellyfurman5 ай бұрын
i love that whenever kurtis interviews someone about his hyper fixation he pretends like he's chill about it.... "i think it said something like * quotes commercial perfectly *"
@ComicDrake5 ай бұрын
Hey there, former member of ScrewAttack here. Slight correction on that. We were bought by Fullscreen and then later that year, Fullscreen bought Rooster Teeth. When Rooster Teeth got shut down, a lot of old ScrewAttack videos were lost for good including a couple that I don't have backups for. :/
@Zaxlz5 ай бұрын
No way it's ComicDrake
@BESTdonglewenis72545 ай бұрын
Holy crap Lois it’s ComicDrake
@randomtinypotatocried5 ай бұрын
I forgot you were part of ScrewAttack
@richiekirsch48855 ай бұрын
COMIC DRAKE!
@antheeia39445 ай бұрын
When is this in the video? Thx
@IttyBitty41211 күн бұрын
OH MY GOD HER PLATFORM SKETCHERS ARE ABSOLUTELY ADORABLE!
@wayamy27narf5 ай бұрын
11:57 THAT WAS MY CHAIR!!!!!!!! The built in speakers were great because you could plug it into the auxiliary port of your gameboy! Plus, the bottom folded out so you lounge like the above picture or fold it in and use as a rocker. I got it for Christmas in 2000, it was the last present from my dad. He died earlier that December, so it very jarring to his scrawl on the gift tags. I thought about him pretty much every time i sat in that chair. It's gone now, but I've never forgotten it, just like how I'll never forget my father.
@RadioactiveSludge5 ай бұрын
RIP
@TemuPerc5 ай бұрын
W father, may he rest in peace 🙏
@awholelotofdoubting48805 ай бұрын
This chair continues to help people who have lost father figures grieve. Nice feature! In all seriousness, glad to read it brought you good memories
@LucidNitemare225 ай бұрын
Awh my heart is with you, it seems like your dad loved you very much and wants you to be happy.
@Riley_Says5 ай бұрын
As someone who lost their father 18 years ago, grief still rears its ugly head at the most seemingly random times. I really appreciate you sharing that moment with us.
@Megan-ef1ml5 ай бұрын
I lost my mom nearly ten years ago now, and it’s still shocking how it can hit so hard all at once. I’m so sorry for your loss.
@UnicornsPoopRainbows5 ай бұрын
I lost my mom 12 years ago now and it randomly hits me with a bag of bricks. She passed before I had kids and there are so many things I wish I could talk to her about her grandkids. I can imagine her goofy amused face too, my youngest has all over her silliness ❤
@monikabeachy7785 ай бұрын
Same here; my dad has been dead about 16 years now and he died pretty young, and realizing that he will be forever 35 and I’ll one day be older than him is just… yeah. I’m going to get to a point in life he never got to experience and it hurts to think about sometimes lol
@itsLaura8965 ай бұрын
This was an emotional rollercoaster, who would've thought that the search for a 25 year old Chair (yes, I said Chair) would become such a journey of ups and downs, wins and losses and the realisation of how your own mind processes grief.
@FantasticAlbum775 ай бұрын
No! THAT'S a chair
@itsLaura8965 ай бұрын
@@FantasticAlbum77 👉🪑
@petra._5 ай бұрын
no silly this is a chair 🪑
@arik.37455 ай бұрын
I’m still young, none of my closest family are dead but this is making me cry because i love them so much and i know I’ll have to let them go one day. Maybe i should also try to get this control deck in case i need to confront my emotions as well lol
@Arkyn.h5 ай бұрын
😡 No, that’s not a chair. THIS 🪑 is a chair! Smh this is obviously a command centre.
@officialblimp2 ай бұрын
53:46 kurtis you showing yourself in this vulnerable light is so great. it is so healthy to have a cry sometimes, and you’re proving how it’s okay during the grieving process
@michellesaavedra10925 ай бұрын
a year after my grandma died, I made enchiladas...I broke down. something so simple and I was immediately teleported to her and tbh that's beautiful. how awesome that a simple dish can remind me of someone so great who made me feel so much love. I was so lucky to experience that type of love. I'm glad you got to feel like a kid and address some pushed away feelings
@8ismyluckynumber5 ай бұрын
this comment is beautiful. I’m so sorry for your loss ❤
@michellesaavedra10925 ай бұрын
@@8ismyluckynumber Thank you, I appreciate it🤍 Its been 3 years now but the grief journey is long, as Kurtis talked about in the video. But man, how lucky we are to grieve, it’s just a reminder of how amazing that person was, whoever they might be🤍
@Tuttifrutti11345 ай бұрын
❤❤❤❤
@donkbonkbing5 ай бұрын
38:31 A message on halloween from a company that no longer exists lamenting on the past? I think that was a ghost... I think Kurtis made contact with spirits from another realm
@lillyhaun49595 ай бұрын
no literally exactly what I was thinking why else would a dead company respond
@jasminesanchez4143 ай бұрын
The end made me cry I’m not gonna lie. I lost my little sister 4 years ago and the random bouts of crying is so real and happens to me so often. I appreciate Kurtis being so open about his own grief, it truly did help me to see someone who is so consistently positive and lighthearted go through the same emotions I do. My condolences on the loss of your stepfather, and thank you.
@themorrigan7224Ай бұрын
I lost my Mom 8 years ago now, and will still have crying bouts that just hit me like a truck when I least expect them. It can be hard to remember that we’re not alone, and it was nice to see such a positive and strong ending to this video.
@ulraiz28 күн бұрын
memento mori
@CaseyCollins922 ай бұрын
You just might be the most relatable KZbinr ever. Thank you for being transparent, it's very respectable. I'm so sorry for your loss, you're doing a great job!
@TeeklGrey5 ай бұрын
I liked the part about grief, it just makes the video more human. Plus I feel like grief and nostalgia are very closely intertwined. Whether you're grieving the loss of your childhood or the loss of a loved one or both.
@GloballyAware25 ай бұрын
Such a great point
@jamesclawson92435 ай бұрын
Recently broke down to my therapist about losing my friend, not to death, but distance. Then it brought up "losing" my brother when I got married. Again not really losing but the end of an era. A permanent change in the day to day reality of our relationship. Not sure why I felt like sharing other than yeah grief is weird. And it's absolutely possible to grieve a loss of how things were, happier times, closer connections.
@lilyannajoy49425 ай бұрын
Kurtis talking about avoiding confronting his grief, and distracting himself, until he could no longer outrun it and it caught up to him when he was no longer overwhelmed with tasks reminded me of this quote: How do you process grief? "By running from it until it finds me in the middle of a sunny street on a beautiful day." I lost my dad 3 years ago, and I related to him crying while playing a video game. I find myself crying while doing simple things that remind me of being young and happy, and having my dad around. I love and admire you more and more every time you post Kurtis. Never stop being real 💚
@ehkbv5 ай бұрын
i cried reading your comment. thank you for being a kind person
@blackberryink49625 ай бұрын
I had lost my dad about 11 years ago now, and when I say grief never goes away but it does get easier I mean that. I was talking to my boyfriend last night about fond childhood memories and then I just stopped because I still miss my father so much
@TessaNabby5 ай бұрын
Beautifully put.. My condolenes Lily
@emma-pd8ce5 ай бұрын
dude the grief hitting you SO randomly is so real. my dad died last year so I’m in the early stages of lifelong grief too. It sucks so so so unbelievably bad, and the most random things will make the grief take over my whole body for a bit even if I’ve been doing pretty much fine for weeks. Burying yourself in tasks and then the grief catching up to you when you have a break is very real. This video was such a wonderful hyperfixation journey, and I aporeciate you sharing the FULL experience you had. Grief is so weird and truly truly horrible, but it makes it just slightly easier when others are open about their experiences too.
@niki91855 ай бұрын
So so sorry for your loss. ❤
@queenedsheeran5815 ай бұрын
Your so right I lost my dad aswell a year ago and I had so many breakdowns in school bc there would be a word or a song that would take over body in grief too just everything you said is so true
@atmywhitson5 ай бұрын
*Lifelong* is so true. The thing is, you learn to live with it, and then one da,y, you're crying over photos. Miss my dad.❤️🩹💔❤️🩹💔
@potatoman70285 ай бұрын
My dad died a year ago but i for some reason aren't feeling that crazy sad he was a good person and all too i just think it is what it is and don't think about it somehow
@sinkandbath5 ай бұрын
@@potatoman7028Grief is very complicated and different for everyone. Grieving doesnt really have a set form it should look like. For me I didn’t really grieve the loss of someone I cared deeply about for almost half a decade; it may just take some time for your heart and mind to catch up. Maybe you could look into ”absent grief”. But if you are happy with not grieving then that is perfectly fine, I’m happy for you
@rosexknight26 күн бұрын
I lost my dad in 2022 and I completely understand what you mean about the grief process. It never gets easier, but you get better at coping. We all still have the days where we break down randomly. Knowing you're not alone helps incredibly. I hope you have more good days than bad, and thanks for the awesome video
@josielake99065 ай бұрын
I loved this. The twists. The turns. The heartfelt emotion. The wide shot to reveal the chair? Cinematic. Bravo Kurtis.
@rubies30714 ай бұрын
no THAT'S a chair
@carpathianspaceprincess5 ай бұрын
My grandpa was born in the 1930's and I was the one who introduced him to KZbin because he didn't know what it was. He was so excited that you could search up any song and he spent hours showing his favourite ones to me. When he died I was devastated. I started using Twitch because I cried every time I opened KZbin. It's been 5 years, and it doesn't go away, but every now and then something on here will remind me of him - like he's still here watching KZbin with me. Today it was your video. Thank you and may your stepdad's memory be a blessing to you, as my grandfather's is to me. Love never dies, and in that way, i think no one is ever really gone.
@OnceMoreWithLove7774 ай бұрын
i am so sorry for your loss. my grandfather passed away a few years ago. i was never too close to him but he was still a strange old man that i really loved. his last words were to my mother: "don't let (my name) go out of her weight class" because he was convinced i should be a wrestler. about a week after he passed away, i was talking to online friends about something unrelated, they didn't even know that my grandfather had died and much less so about what his last words were. someone made a joke about me fighting them, and then said "but with that diet, i guess you won't be in my weight class". in retrospect, it was a really silly thing. but i cried for a long time after that and told them about my grandfather and his last words. to make a long story short, i very much agree with you, love never dies. may both of our grandpas, and anyone else's loved ones, be resting in peace.
@angryviolentwitchqueen66334 ай бұрын
I’m in the gym tearing up y’all 🥺😭
@RibsIsTouchin4 ай бұрын
How dare you make me try these tears from my own eyes all over my own phone! Jk... rip your gramps and rip Kurtis's stepdad! 😭
@mustangnawt14 ай бұрын
I liked your post so much, had to share. Miss my Papa terribly too. He was & is my fave person always. Taught me so much, even saved me, drowning in family lake. I used to ask him his faves & burn them from Napster. These songs were probably 55+ yrs old in 2000ish. Some had no lyrics, just music. He was just amazed & tickled pink. Papa passed of Alzheimer’s in Dec of 2020. He was & will always be my favorite person. Helps that my belief is someday I will spend all the time I want with him again one day
@carpathianspaceprincess4 ай бұрын
@@mustangnawt1 me too ❤️ I tell myself that he’ll be waiting for me when it’s my turn. I honestly couldn’t go on in a world where I never got to see him again 🥲
@Koijn2K5 ай бұрын
Appreciate the vulnerability dude, putting yourself out there like that to so many people is hard AF. Bet your step dad would be hella proud.
@charlesbradshaw5183Ай бұрын
1:38 this is actually exactly what I use. I just game in a recliner. I don’t know why more people don’t just do that.
@Rafviel5 ай бұрын
10:51 that’s my husband, Nervous Nick, in the Video Game Command Center video! He started with Screw Attack in the early days and was there when Rooster Teeth acquired them. It doesn’t happen a lot, but he’ll still get recognized sometimes by a fan when we go out either from Screw Attack or Rooster Teeth. I like to think I’m his biggest fan now :)
@Edgardx5 ай бұрын
NO WAY, Nervous Nick? He was my favorite from Screwattack back in the day, the sketches he was in were the best ones! Cheers for both of you, tell him he has at least one fan in Brazil!
@Rafviel5 ай бұрын
@@Edgardx I will absolutely tell him! He is always so touched to hear from people who supported Screw Attack and him. Thank you so much for your support and be well in everything you do!
@jonnnnniej5 ай бұрын
This is so wholesome ❤ thanks for making me smile!
@WhatsBliss5 ай бұрын
Dude I’m 2 years out from the death of my parents and I’ll be walking through the grocery store and just get randomly sad about cereal or something. It’s bizarre what triggers grief… but it’s part of healing
@cowboy_like_sophia5 ай бұрын
i am so so sorry for what you have been through.
@blacksabbitha5 ай бұрын
this might be my favorite video kurtis has ever made. the storytelling is immaculate and i loved watching this journey of not just finding a video gear command center but coming to terms with the death of a loved one as well. this felt like a movie and i hope to see more long form stuff like this from kurtis in the future!
@Audrey_11105 ай бұрын
Same!! I love his other videos too but this is by far the best one ever. I hope he makes more like this occasionally!
@jihyosspicytoenail99215 ай бұрын
@@Audrey_1110 I hope so too! Hopefully without losing another loved one 😅 I loved everything about this video and really appreciated how Kurtis was comfortable enough to show us his vulnerability, but it genuinely hurt to see him cry. I seriously wish nothing but the best for him.
@davidalvarado99575 ай бұрын
This one and the speedrunning video are some of my favorites on the platform.
@RH-uc4sd2 ай бұрын
I appreciate your vulnerability in discussing grief and I think it was good to leave it in the video. Grief does really weird stuff to a person and has a way of creeping up as soon as you’re not occupied with something. Much love, Kurtis, and please take care of yourself. Loved this video!
@Derailian5 ай бұрын
Grief is like a ball bouncing around a box with a button that makes you sad. Its a big ball at first that gets smaller with time. It can still hit the button at anytime; but its a beautiful thing to remember the good times.
@laurencollins295 ай бұрын
I just found out about my friend’s death a couple days ago. I needed to hear this. Thank you
@ashanddoodles135 ай бұрын
it'll be a year since a friend of mine died in a few days so this helped. thanks random internet person, i hope you're doing well
@gracewalter67665 ай бұрын
Watched this vid the day after my grandmas funeral for some light curtis content. Hit so hard but so good.
@BrianStorm7425 ай бұрын
That's such a beautiful analogy!
@markipliertrash15625 ай бұрын
@@laurencollins29Sorry for your loss :(
@almostkristi5 ай бұрын
i like how kurtis left in the clips about him being so candid about the loss of his stepdad. when i lost my father, i turned to Kurtis’ videos as a form of escape and comedic relief so Kurtis, if you see this, I’m sorry for your loss, but thank you for continuing to make content and bring positivity to the lives of so many people
@mebactually4 ай бұрын
Thank you for keeping in your moments of grief. As someone who has dealt with a lot of loss in their life (and is also 30, lol), I think it's so important to be honest about the grieving process, especially when you have a way of reaching a lot of people at once. I hope you're doing well, Kurtis.
@WatermelonWatermilon3 ай бұрын
Late but I hope you are doing well too ♥️
@isabelleassaf5898 күн бұрын
I really appreciated your vulnerability here Kurtis, I lost my dad a few years back and I still struggle with it every day, so seeing one of my favorite youtubers be so open about the grieving process really means a lot
@EliseBrayA5 ай бұрын
Ok I didn’t think a goofy ass video about a gaming not a chair would make me cry, but I lost my dad a year ago on July 9th and your grieving process section got me so hard. My dad is who got me into video games, I played them with him all the time. Our weekends usually consisted of going to Blockbuster and picking out a movie and a game to play all weekend, ordering a Pizza Hut pizza and a Mountain Dew, and just hanging out. Any time I do any of those things now I think of dad. Thanks for the big laughs, all the effort you put into this, and your heartfelt message, it helps to know I’m not alone in my feelings.
@chenobujr5 ай бұрын
Yep I know that feeling... It was just hit after hit after hit for my family. Lost my grandpa last September (30th). Five days later, my childhood dog passed away (same day as grandpa's funeral) at the age of 16. If that wasn't enough, my uncle, grandpa's son, was suddenly hit by a car and killed about 2 weeks later. That may be TMI to share, but Kurtis was able to be vulnerable so I thought I could be too lol. I noticed you said you lost your dad on July 9th and realized that was the day my niece was born! Except she was just born, so she's 2 weeks old now! I remember last Christmas Eve, when my brother and his wife announced they were having a baby and after having such an awful October, it was so relieving to finally have some good news. I'm so sorry about your dad, but you're exactly right, you aren't alone in those feelings!
@marmarmar3165 ай бұрын
holy crap, i relate to this almost exactly except my dad passed away on june 21st of last year and instead of blockbuster and pizza hut, we would get nachos and a red box from the gas station. my brother and i have decided that every year on his birthday, we’re going to get 7-11 nachos and a redbox to celebrate the memories that he left us with.
@rashelly_v5 ай бұрын
“miss you a lot…clearly” had me weak 💀 but in all seriousness it means a lot that you included your grieving process in this video. i’m no stranger to grief and i agree that it’s not an easy thing to experience. i, too, will just have moments of remembering and confronting those feelings during odd times. it really sneaks up on ya. don’t apologize for talking about your grief 🫶🏼 love ya kurt
@anncrim78525 ай бұрын
Not me LITERALLY SOBBING when Kurtis cried. I’m also still dealing with a few people’s deaths and it means a lot that you can show your grieving process and show that it’s normal. (Also it’s totally not weird to cry over a “chair”…because it’s not really a chair. It’s a Control Center.)❤️❤️❤️
@project_letters5 ай бұрын
*command centre 😒 No but seriously, it was heart warming and important that he was brave enough to show a vulnerable moment like that. Massive props to him
@CzarSanders5 ай бұрын
Same. But it 100% is weird to cry over a chair, not a command center that’s 10% plastic and 90% attitude, but a chair? Lame. Kurtis is really uniting a community of us dealing with loss in the best possible way.
@emmevalentine3 ай бұрын
Curtis grief is hard & takes time & the fact you have enough insight to look within yourself and recognise the emotions you’re feeling and why you’re feeling them and I think that’s really cool. And being open about it and crying and shit other dudes would never have the ball to do that.
@animepenguin72545 ай бұрын
Love the idea of taking to someone who is highly qualified, very professional and does serious work just for Kurtis to talk to her about a 1999 gaming chair commercial lmao
@anonymixx81065 ай бұрын
I'm really glad he made sure to include basically a micro portfolio of hers before it 😂❤️
@he.said.teenjiejer5 ай бұрын
@@animepenguin7254 i can’t believe you actually just called the command center a chair
@riseagainphoenix5 ай бұрын
I know everyone is commenting about the emotional part but this was the part of the video that really got me. I think taking really silly things incredibly seriously is my favourite type of humour, and also at the heart of it she DID do something cool---the decision to include representation of girls in gaming, the total confidence and command she had of her craft, her willingness to play along and do this interview. She's a cool-ass lady and Kurtis really made that part work.
@estebanluvs5 ай бұрын
@@riseagainphoenixfax
@skrounst5 ай бұрын
43:43 THATS WHAT THEY CIRCLED BACK THERE IN THE AD! You couldnt figure out why the rear was circled, it was OBVIOUSLY specifically designed to lean a chip bag against it. They really did think of everything!
@bazahaza5 ай бұрын
He didn't show us what that back part of the chair does. Looks like the purple wheels bring down feet to stop it rocking?
@OrigamiMiku5 ай бұрын
@@bazahaza definitely looks like a stopper
@lizzie.4k5 ай бұрын
i was actually gonna comment this loll
@rizgriz39565 ай бұрын
@@bazahaza it's probably "wheels" so you could tip it back and move it without having to drag the rocking part
@ClownCarCore5 ай бұрын
Kurtis being vulnerable on camera is very commendable, it’s normalizing and encouraging confronting grief.
@ryanihm20514 күн бұрын
Awesome video. 10/10. Really cool process and determination in finding one of these things. Sorry for your loss.
@mtchellie5 ай бұрын
THE DEDICATION OF THIS MAN IS UNBELIEVABLE 😭😭
@lostcatz54825 ай бұрын
hi Kurtis, i know the chance of you seeing this comment is slim to none, but i wanted to thank you for including that segment at the end of the video about loss. i lost my mom almost a year ago now and it still feels like it was yesterday. i am seventeen and about to start my senior year of highschool. all the work i have done to get to that point feels like a distraction from grieving, too. having someone i greatly admire mention the ups and downs of death makes me feel seen in the loss of my mom. you’re amazing Kurtis!! Thank you so much!!
@anndresvyankina4 ай бұрын
I’m so sorry for your loss, darling ❤️😢 good luck with high school, you got this!
@ruthannnembhard83554 ай бұрын
Womp
@amateurdechats4 ай бұрын
@@ruthannnembhard8355get out
@carolinacamposp_5 ай бұрын
literally cried my eyes out with the ending, i could tell you tried to keep it fun and light but grief is just a sneaky little bitch like that. being vulnerable is scary and doing so on the internet in front of millions is incredibly brave. thank you for keeping it real and for showing this side of you, kurtis. this video was really great, i loved it and im really sorry for your loss 🥺💜
@TimberedFir204827 күн бұрын
Hey Kurtis, it’s the one year anniversary of the first loss in my life that truly affected me, my childhood dog named Heyboy. I know in terms of loss it’s only gonna get worse from here, but I want to thank you for including the whole last section of this video, because it certainly helps to know that grief is an Everyone thing and we all have to deal with it at some point. That chair fuckin rips btw
@Usernamesweresrsbsns4 ай бұрын
dude, i love you for posting your vulnerable self grieving when those nostalgic thoughts opened up those feelings. people focus so much about hiding all these raw moments we go through. it was important to leave in your video, thank you.
@sadpatheticbardboy4 ай бұрын
exactly. i feel kurtis and i appreciate him so much for this. i never ever before saw a man cry genuinely and talk about emotional stuff. I want to be like him.
@christinaskittle3 ай бұрын
I admire him so much as a person fr
@peach62005 ай бұрын
as someone who lost their dad nearly 3 years ago I just wanna thank you for keeping in the bit of you grieving the loss of your stepdad, it really hit home when you explained what life is like after losing a loved one and also when you said "it never gets easier". It still hurts me to go past where my dad used to live and i just wanna thank you for talking about it and im sorry for your loss
@mothmansuperfan75135 ай бұрын
Hell, I'm coming up on 10 years and I still have my moments. Appreciate the vulnerability
@lucyfer6g65 ай бұрын
Yup, my coming up on 4 years (2020 ..) My brother in 2012 Grandparents... I cry and am reminded so randomly of my childhood and them everyday ... You just have to start living your life in a way that you know they would be proud ... For me , that's the only way to stay sane Well, and medication & therapy..lol I hope for the path of grieving to be as smooth as possible ...and lives of happiness and peace, still holding your lost loved ones hand along the way 🖤
@beatokach15735 ай бұрын
i hope you’re doing well, losing someone close hurts so bad for so long
@peach62005 ай бұрын
@@beatokach1573 thank you, I’m currently doing well currently but ofc it comes and goes, my relationship with my dad was a bit complicated due to him struggling with addiction ever since I was born so I feel that has added a lot of complicated feelings to my grief but I’m just kinda allowing myself to feel those feelings rather than trying to ignore them
@mycazglinski23025 ай бұрын
It's been over a decade since my dad passed, and I still get those moments where the grief hits. Just remember the fact that you feel grief means your step dad had a major positive impact on your life, and you essentially immortalized him in this video.
@j.t.6456Ай бұрын
The end part about grieving a loved one was very meaningful to me. I still grieve every year the loss of a grandmother figure that passed when i was in middle school. Due to life circumstances, she died alone in a psychiatric hospital pretty much at the same time i was moving away permanently to a different country as a child. Its always left me devastated and she was such a beautiful woman to know and cherish growing up. Its important to always keep the memories alive
@lillagourd5 ай бұрын
this might be lost to the internet void, but hearing you talk about grief and how the smallest things can suddenly thrust you back to those simple moments with those loved ones you miss so much just… hurt, but was comforting. I lost my grandma in September and I think about her every single day. she was the only family member that ever really loved me and was there for me my entire childhood and throughout so much hardship. I miss you so much. I hope there’s KZbin in heaven too so you’re able to watch compilations of silly animals.
@justagirl48285 ай бұрын
Me too
@jonnnnniej5 ай бұрын
She sounds amazing ❤ wishing you much strength and love! Big internet hug from the Netherlands
@CurlyWeiner5 ай бұрын
My mom and I were literally just discussing grief and she told me this analogy of how grief is like a stone you carry with you. Sometimes it hurts you, some days you can’t stop touching it, sometimes you forget it’s there, but it’s always with you. Even in happy times (when we finally sit in our VGCC) we might brush against the stone and be reminded of our grief and it suddenly feels wrong to be smiling. It’s difficult and painful and complicated.
@whatwhale58885 ай бұрын
I love that analogy. I'm just now learning to live with my stone, but I'm worried I'll soon have more stones to carry....
@clivebixby2065 ай бұрын
this is beautiful
@tricia72615 ай бұрын
Very well said! My father’s 6th death anniversary is in a few weeks and this resonates with my journey of grief so deeply.
@UnicornsPoopRainbows5 ай бұрын
This is so accurate. Your mom is a smart lady ❤
@Staggs22005 ай бұрын
@@tricia7261 same. My dad died when I was 19 and it'll be 7 years next month. I still think about him pretty much every day. It does get easier but it never goes away.
@乂5 ай бұрын
Kurtis is the only guy who could post an hour long video that feels like 30 minutes 😂
@Ghostfoxkori5 ай бұрын
No
@DoloresBTW5 ай бұрын
@@Ghostfoxkori Yes
@Mika_Kagehira.5 ай бұрын
@@GhostfoxkoriYes
@yaku635 ай бұрын
theres plenty of other youtubers that also do that tho
@KingOfGaymes5 ай бұрын
I didn’t even realize this video was almost an hour-
@kaibaiarrio12999 күн бұрын
I actually really appreciate the fact that you included the portion related to grief, it still hurts sometimes seeing videos of weird skinny cats doing things my best friend did. I had dj for over a decade, right from the day he was born all the way to his final moments. Im so thankful i got to comfort my favorite orange guy before he passed away, and as much as it hurt the fact that he crawled towards ME to comfort him while he was in so much pain reminded me of how much he loved me. Hes been gone for less than 2 months now, and i miss him so much
@sarahks025 ай бұрын
the chair starting as a funny thing you wanted to find that you think you would have enjoyed as a child, and then it becoming a way for you to process feelings that childhood you could have never imagined felt like a full circle moment. and it being a metaphor for grief only to then end on a poem about death and grief felt very touching. 10/10 video, will be watching again
@frogg_tv47745 ай бұрын
using the video gear command center as a metaphor for grief has actually helped me understand my own emotions and grief a lot better. thanks kurtis 🙏
@jckasz5 ай бұрын
grief is one of the most random emotions ever after losing a loved one. some days everything feels fine but some days all it takes to trigger it again is a 58 minute video about a non-chair
@Megan-ef1ml5 ай бұрын
Truly. My moms been dead nearly ten years and everything he said is still true. It’ll never go away, sometimes it feels like I just lost her yesterday, and sometimes it doesn’t… but it’ll always sting.
@kelseymariexoxoxoxo5 ай бұрын
my mom passed a little over ten years ago and it never gets better, just a little easier to handle
@lilyrichwine827326 күн бұрын
as someone who lost two close relative this year, your grief is not weird!! it was so moving to hear you acknowledge how lonely it can be. thank you, Kurtis, for being so real