Rime of the Ancient Mariner - Orson Welles, Larry Jordan Part 2

[@Shelley1834]

Orson Welles has the most magnificent voice! I love this reading it's brilliant.

[@binkydonna]

DOn't shoot the Albatross...you fool! I LOVE this poem. I first read it and heard it with my Love..and I read it to my children.

[@TheCreedBratton]

this animation is trippy and this poem is epic

[@coosoorlog]

This is actually one of the most profound (though rather obvious) questions you can ask about the Rime of the Ancient Mariner. It happens in one short sentence with very little explanation attached to it. Yet it is the crux of the tale, kind of like Lord Jim's jump. it's in the very heart of the narrative. some make the splendid point that this has to happen as a plot point but there's more than that, inevitability of failure and human decadence. it as if it makes no difference why and when.

[@Pandidolod]

they took away the entire damn impact of, "...lay dead like a load on my weary eye/ and the dead were at my feet." fuck, guys, that's my favorite couple of lines y'all messin with

[@andydensmore5293]

This is the best cartoon that I have ever I have seen but I do bet my next 25$amazon card that can not come with another fulll cartoon reading of the mole men want your eyes by Frederick c Davis

[@quiroz923]

I was checking wikipedia to look at albatross, and it says that mariners sometimes killed and ate them, and yet sometimes it was considered bad luck because they were thought to be souls of lost sailors. It could explain why Coleridge chose the albatross, because it was an already established symbol for mariners. I don't know if it's true, because, you know, wikipedia, but it has references.

[@radiootoo]

" fear thee and thy glittering eye...!"

[@quiroz923]

I was checking wikipedia to look at albatross, and it says that mariners sometimes killed and ate them, and yet sometimes it was considered bad luck because they were thought to be souls of lost sailors. It could explain why Coleridge chose the albatross, because it was an already established symbol for mariners. I don't know if it's true, because, you know, wikipedia, but it has references. Either way, in the poem it is a sin and the sailor receives penitence and guilt

[@AlwaysAli]

just watching/hearing this makes me want to watch Pirates of the Caribbean...

[@Clay4legacy]

Epic, check out Iron Maidens song bout this poem! Thanks for sharing....

[@xED015]

why is the albatros killed?

[@SwordMasterTala]

damn this is awesome thanks to iron maiden they bring me here

[@jeremyjoeryderking]

This shit is creepy as fuck.

[@kanesholer105]

This shit is creepy as fuck.