Self-Encounter: A Study in Existentialism (1961)

[@Philosophy_Overdose]

Chapters: 00:00 Being & Nothingness 28:47 The Far Side of Despair 57:35 To Leap or Not to Leap 1:26:41 Bad Faith 1:55:39 Hell is Others 2:24:46 A Psychology of Freedom 2:53:39 Responsible Freedom 3:22:29 Engaged Freedom 3:51:25 All Men are Mortal 4:20:23 Sin Without God

[@m.woodsrobinson9244]

These are great! I wish they'd made more of them!

[@nickstoli]

Thank you so much!

[@themeaningoflifeexpert]

My free book has the answer to the meaning of life

[@yanbibiya]

@@themeaningoflifeexpert as if

[@pluto9000]

Tell me the answer to the great question of life, the universe and everything.

[@tom-kz9pb]

Some philosophers think that existentialism is passe, but if the heart of it is the struggle of human beings, who need meaning, to cope in world that has no intrinsic meaning, it will always be relevant, because that is most basic and enduring struggle of human existence.

[@kurtolson6065]

Well said here Tom.

[@domitron]

I am not sure why everyone has all this struggle. You live life because you were born not because there is some grand plan for you or anything else. In fact, who even cares what you think? In life you try to maximize pleasure and ultimately avoid misery, which should include not introducing new misery through twisted logic like Existentialism. When I hear stuff like this, I keep wondering if people who truly do not have much in this world and are struggling to just put food on the table, would care much about any of this. My guess is they would not, which makes dwelling on most of this an exercise born of luxury, a side effect of a civilization that is basically too easy for most of us to find meaning. As the 21st century wraps up and we finally understand what climate change and overshoot mean to each of us--which is mass death of course--I bet we won't be too worried about Existentialism, continued existence will be difficult enough.

[@tom-kz9pb]

@@domitron I think that an existentialist would be acutely aware of how many people, really most of humanity, is in exactly that kind of situation, struggling for food, struggling for survival, struggling really sometimes in a life that seems like an animal's life. But since we are not mindless animals, we have to ask ourselves at times, "Is this game of Life really worth it, or are we being masochistic slaves to our own survival instincts? " To ask that question, as the grossly abused must at times, *is* an existential crisis. So can be most relevant to those upon whom Lady Luck has not smiled. We could make a retreat into mindless animal life to escape the existential question, but who wants to be a cow or a dog, even if we could be happier by not being aware of too much?

[@tom-kz9pb]

@@domitron One other point about "pursuit of happiness" as life's supposed key goal. I think that many an existentialist would take issue with that. Jean-Paul Sartre, for example, saw Che Guevara as the most complete human being of the time. Many Cubans today still revere Guevara as a hero. But if you read Guevara's diary in Boliva, it is a portrait of a hopelessly doomed man. Struggling to kill a cow or some birds to eat, getting sick, eventually killed. But he gave up his middle class origins to fight against intolerable oppression that he had witnessed. That kind of decision, that makes us who we are, is exactly the kind thing that existentialism is about. A current day example would be whether to watch the horror show in Ukraine from a distant life of comfort, or if it is something personal to you, join an international brigade and head there, to near-certain doom. So definitely not simply valuing pleasure, first.

[@benmaghsoodi2067]

@@domitron for me it's not about a grand plan that justifies life, it's about the everyday questions. you said enjoy and not create misery. why? unless you make a decision on who you ought to be, there is no reason to not do the opposite. joy has no inherent superiority over misery. if you think it does it's because you chose to think like that. this is the struggle. what to you choose to do at every point in your life? who do you choose to be? this is pretty much the core of existentialism

[@richardburt9812]

I bought her book when I was in school probably in 1971. I read it on my own in college. As a freshman, I took a lecture course on Kierkegaard's Fear and Trembling and Being and Time taught by Hubert Dreyfus. It's great to see this video online. Thank you for posting it.

[@Gorboduc]

Hubert Dreyfus's classes are online too, if you want to revisit them.

[@PerpetualBass]

Good job

[@taylorj6177]

So... you went to UC Berkley?

[@donkeywhistler]

This isn’t about you

[@nathanherling9836]

@@donkeywhistler :0

[@thadtuiol1717]

This is still one of the best educational pieces of American TV ever.

[@pedrokeil1176]

Some people think that existentialism is bullshit, until they hear that song, or remember that thing, and suddenly they are all wrapped up in existence and there's nothing else to do but to feel that feeling. The feeling of feeling something.

[@miklmiklmtrcycl6009]

Can I just say thank you to the sound engineers, each and every one that produced this gorgeous audio.

[@EUMmusic]

I'm in awe of the clarity of sound for the year this was made

[@ronmackinnon9374]

'Hazel' and 'early-'60s television' used to only signify Shirley Booth to me -- now I know better! : )

[@cheri238]

1. "The world today does not make sense, so why should I paint pictures that do?" Pablo Picasso 2."If my husband ever met a woman on the street who looked like the women in his paintings, he would faint." Mrs. Pablo Picasso I recommend this to be placed on CNN Sunday Night Special. Even NBC World News. Dr. Helen Barnes!!! & cast !!! Bravo! 👏👏👏👏👏👏👏 🙏❤️🌎🌿🕊🎵🎶🎵

[@ernestjanzen6809]

Very grateful to have stumbled here, am thoroughly enjoying this content. Feels as though I am a Philosophy student once again, along with all the excitement that comes from exploring the "mood" these thinkers left for us to consider in this new century. A gem of a channel, thank you!

[@hanskung3278]

I don't understand why your excited about your life ending in some absurd void.

[@J5L5M6]

What a great piece of public television. Thank you for uploading. It makes me even more thrilled as it was produced in Denver, Colorado where I'm from. Who'd of thought we were gettin' existential out on the Front Range way back when, Ha!

[@jamesmiller3548]

Some believe the 60s was the decade of rock ‘n’ roll, and it was the beginning. But it was really the decade of jazz which this program uses to set the mood.

[@Cantbuyathrill]

Live the "Cool Daddy O" impresionist jazz intro.

[@johnedwards4394]

What a pleasant surprise. Was listening to music and this showed up. The 60s theme attracted me.

[@JLizard]

I remember Hazel Barnes as the translator of Schopenhauer's Pessimist's Handbook. It's so awesome to see Hazel in this video. Thank you!

[@elizabethmansfield3609]

This is completely brilliant! Hazel Barnes is a star!! Why didn’t I have this when I was studying Satre (Huis Clos) and Camus (L’Etranger) in my final year of high school? But I am very happy to savour it all now.

[@MichaelYoder1961]

"We shall not cease from exploration And the end of all our exploring Will be to arrive where we started And know the place for the first time." T.S. Eliot

[@chadpenner5059]

Hazel is a rock star !!!! Her hairdo is sweeeet 😊

[@utz2867]

This is so good! Explaining everything so simply and articulately, so awesome!

[@jkumadapharaoh8514]

Thank you for uploading this. It’s amazing that there are those like us who thoroughly enjoy subject matter such as this. 🖤🖤

[@sydneymorey6059]

An accidental encounter on KZbin. So brilliant and exiting, even could be said life changing. KZbin you beaut. Cheers SBM.

[@BezunehTsege]

Thanks a million for this priceless piece of work. I am from the dark part of the world however the light from this video has illuminated me as much as any other person any part of the world. Special thanks to Hazel for the brilliant presentation an ultimate example for others want to do something similar.

[@SuperColdLemonade]

Thank you 3 million times !! Quite happy that I "found" this channel =) You have to consistently dig into this KZbin thing, to get somewhere. This won't replace intense studies and digestions of all the awesome literature, but it's such a welcome inspirational "oddity" =) Thank you very much for sharing ! (Even 386 comments was a awesome homage to the great 386 processor from around the 90s, I have to share my gratitude and make it 387 (the co processor))

[@barrystockdoesnotexist]

Fantastic, thank you.

[@MichaelYoder1961]

two episodes in and I'm hooked. Brilliant stuff! Thanks. In the 3rd episode about "why?" I think the pandemic gave people the opportunity to ask that question about what/why/when/where and how we do what we do.

[@solidstate0]

The reason for existence is to search for the reason

[@goffdroid]

Forever grateful. When they did that it turned alot of minds on.

[@MichaelYoder1961]

@@solidstate0 "We shall not cease from exploration And the end of all our exploring Will be to arrive where we started And know the place for the first time." T.S. Eliot

[@vampoftrance]

As a pioneer in Reality TV, and existentialist during my college years while writing the treatment for the show, while learning acting for stage ( and life) I understand this video. I learned the discipline from a lawyer from Sweden who taught me nothingness and doing. I recommend it to any students who are struggling to learn and create new ideas and work for humankind.

[@t0xcn253]

Writing in the post-modern world (post-post?) almost demands a working knowledge of existentialist thought, but also a willingness to carry on where they left off. We as a society have come a long way, the world itself is a very different place. This isn't to suggest that nothing can be learned or discovered in these works, but to retain that sensitivity to what changes and challenges the modern world presents while at the same time giving real consideration to the mindset this philosophy attempts to cultivate and finding new ways to apply that perspective.

[@vogelofficial]

Wow she’s brilliant. Thanks for posting this.

[@MixxxedFruuts]

I was so excited to find this. I'm gonna listen to it a million times.

[@threeworlds131]

Hazel Barnes paves a way to religious existentialism, a woman of beauty in literary and intellectual expression, passing the torch, mainly from Jean Paul Sartre to a new generation. I would like to help her with that, by having faith in human beings (some of them) struggling with god is to be the centre of attention.

[@bobmarley965]

Beloved, its good to stumble upon someone and realize i am not alone. Thoroughly wonderful

[@sorenkierkegaard8975]

to me this is the best video on entire youtube that I have seen. educational interesting necessary

[@sorenkierkegaard8975]

@@aliteralpipefish We the living may recollect the dead one, that one's life and manner among us. The dead, however, recollect nothing, even if we visit the grave to recollect every day. So it is even more important that, while we still live, we each recollect God while we can.

[@bobaldo2339]

This era, the early 60's, was my favorite. The mood of that era was still captured best by music:"cool jazz", as in Kind Of Blue, (although the resurgence of the popularity of folk music was just beginning), and by this very wordy, but introspective, brand of philosophy. For bohemians it was the end of the "beat" era, and the beginnings of what became the "hippie" era. I look back on it with nostalgia. Many of us felt that with the election of the young, hip JFK , the nation had turned a corner. Yes we were wrong. That all ended in Dallas. But just for a short while, there was the sense of a better future for everyone.

[@LeeGee]

Romantic

[@m.woodsrobinson9244]

You explained that beautifully!

[@bobaldo2339]

@@m.woodsrobinson9244 Thanks!

[@TAROTAI]

Do you know the group playing this ultra-cool sound?

[@stanmyler9037]

So how do you really feel now, in today's human condition?

[@MajinXarris]

Amazing

[@silberlinie]

Je weiter du dir die Mühe machst, den Ausführungengen zuzuhören, ihren Begründungen zu folgen und je länger du noch in der Lage bist, deine eigene Sicht nicht zugunsten des vorgetragenen Themas die Deutungshoheit ergreifen zu lasen, solange bist du bewunderungsmäßig und zeigst eine große Fähigkeit des Zuhören könnens.

[@VenusLover17]

Love this sooo much❤❤❤

[@sanjaygadhalay1523]

thank you for this fantastic collation ..wonderful piece ..for perpetuity ...

[@nickstoli]

Imagine if we invest the same amount of time with these videos as we do with sports and reality tv?

[@davidsalvatore6320]

lol

[@guapelea]

It's not the videos you see, but what you do with them deep inside yourself.

[@frankpeter6851]

I guess that was early '60s Denver

[@user-zv7yb4yp9g]

@@guapelea exactly, you can watch all educational videos and read all philosophical/self-improvement books in the world but if you don’t apply the acquired knowledge into the real world then it’s all for nothing

[@tcrijwanachoudhury]

We wouldn't watch reality TV much and cheap entertainment wouldn't be such a lucrative industry.

[@drred2359]

Absolutely amazing

[@spartanzeldo]

great upload, thank you!

[@johnbizzlehart2669]

Awesome…Thanks

[@retarteddwarf2182]

It amazes me the level of intellect in this old tv programming. You would be hard pressed to find anything on this spectrum as a part of modern television programming. The dumbing down of today couldn't be more obvious. Sad...

[@jroc2201]

True

[@retarteddwarf2182]

@@rosettahaze Dig I shall.

[@Ronin3Zero9]

Postmodernism

[@collindoucet2893]

Have you heard of the weekly program NOVA? On PBS? I mean.. any modern Sir David Attenborough documentary?

[@retarteddwarf2182]

@@collindoucet2893 Yes Nova is a quality tv programming. I enjoy Frontline as well.

[@ironbutterflyrusted]

The curse of deep self awareness and inadequate language. My dog never worries about not knowing because he can always find his ball.

[@pedrokeil1176]

Ek-sistence is not relative to ones expectations. It is not about levelling to a standard, but about being the exception. I think your dog is an exception of it's own, if you ask me.

[@ironbutterflyrusted]

​​@@pedrokeil1176 Got to ask...An "exception" to what ? Do "exceptions" escape the absurd ?..... or carry it ? My dog finds water out of a hosepipe irresistably captivating. But he never bothers to ask a question about it or offer an hypothesis. He usual just walks off to be with his ball again.

[@pedrokeil1176]

⁠​⁠@@ironbutterflyrusted for Kierkegaard the exception to the moral rule (Fear and Trembling). To be an Individual is to be grounded in something other than the generalized morality, that is, in the place of meaning of one’s life. In my opinion, every person is an exception in this sense, but dogs are just dogs probably. Unless they fell anxiety too, in which case they’re are free of nature, and slaves to themselves

[@ironbutterflyrusted]

@@pedrokeil1176 Kierkegaard had a few flaws. Theology, Morality and Poetry being prominent....and the wealth to follow them. He took great delight in criticism and elaborate attempts to belittle the other schools of thought and scholarly opponents....the self declared ironic wit....while using a pseudonym. His Anxiety and Melancholy was mainly because of lifes earthly disappointments. And also because he wanted God to love him for his flaws and to teach him. To abandon, to surrender all things to see all things...etc...to know deep in your very being itself, the "truth"....something along those lines. And this was all grounded in what he proudly declares "reality".?....not "speculation".? My dog feels extra special when he is called "good boy". He remembers what that feels like and has a belief that those "sounds" makes everything seem better. So when he hears those words, he forgets his anxiety of feeling alone and instantly feels positive again. All those negatives simply disappear. I could say "God" to him instead. Would this make my dog a pure, loving, believer ? He is very honest with his feelings and sees beyond all restrictive reason and paradox....infact never asks questions and gives his own unique, entire everything to feel acceptance and approval.

[@ironbutterflyrusted]

@@pedrokeil1176 Kierkegaard had a few flaws. Theology, Morality and Poetry being prominent....and the wealth to follow them. He took great delight in criticism and elaborate attempts to belittle the other schools of thought and scholarly opponents....the self declared ironic wit....while using a pseudonym. His Anxiety and Melancholy was mainly because of lifes earthly disappointments. And also because he wanted God to love him for his flaws and to teach him. To abandon, to surrender all things to see all things...etc...to know deep in your very being itself, the "truth"....something along those lines. And this was all grounded in what he proudly declares "reality".?....not "speculation".? My dog feels extra special when he is called "good boy". He remembers what that feels like and has a belief that those "sounds" makes everything seem better. So when he hears those words, he forgets his anxiety of feeling alone and instantly feels positive again. All those negatives simply disappear. I could say "God" to him instead. Would this make my dog a pure, loving, believer ? He is very honest with his feelings and sees beyond all restrictive reason and paradox....infact never asks questions and gives his own unique, entire everything to feel acceptance and approval.

[@zzzzoot]

Amazing, thank you for uploading

[@ssic_network]

This is criminally informative 😅😅😅😅

[@muhammadsulaiman1361]

One of the branch of Philosophy which deal with the"Humans Existing and nature of the human response to physical challenging. My favorite! I also reconsider Eschatology as one of the best branches of the Philosophy. By Nura KC Nigeria 🇳🇬

[@matthewglenguir7204]

Well sheesh. This is quite the meaty video. I'll be watching this in my philosophy study sessions

[@joewitous6281]

Wherever you go...there you are.

[@robert0price]

Thank you so much

[@DeA2875]

You won’t find shit like this on Netflix 😮. Great upload thank you

[@kujorunit]

She was balling out on the video essay before there was a video essay.

[@LeeGee]

Just before you knew about them

[@kujorunit]

@@LeeGee to be fair, before I had the capacity to know about them

[@songwritertravislee524]

Hazel Barnes.❤❤

[@backgroundmusik]

Mad respect for our lady going for a LOOK.

[@mixerD1-]

You absolutely certain she's a lady? How very dare you presume her gender! 🤣🤣🤣

[@backgroundmusik]

@@mixerD1- that's a lady... Doesn't matter what's going on downstairs.

[@kenjohnson6326]

Very informative, and wonderfully evocative of a special time, one of hope and cultural richness. Soon the great decline would begin with the Indochina genocide, the cultural horror of the 70s, then in the 80s the dominance of neoliberalism, the first wave of political correctness in the 90s, and so on right up to our own filthy, hopeless present.

[@johnbizzlehart2669]

I voluntarily suffer… but not for them…for me. For me I suffer for you because it is my choice. Amazing video…amazing.

[@zehrajafri9252]

Having higher goals, changing the world for the better, for humanity ,prevent's us being depressed about exploited humanity.

[@marleymarlen9841]

This is my favourite video ever!

[@YM-cw8so]

I've learned these concept before and threw them back at my head, this is a good opportunity to pick them up, thanks

[@fu2201]

Wonderful, thank you

[@tarnopol]

Huge upload.

[@lisastallingskeelor3328]

I love this. Yes! More like it.

[@ghabwy9733]

With my very limited attention span, appreciate this. Thank you!

[@curiousme8]

Thank you so much for adding the video!

[@johnwest3518]

Amazing find!

[@jeffreywilkinson606]

I love the old vidicon tube cameras….I miss their old video look.

[@sarcasmo57]

Food for thought.

[@evolutionissim]

kzbin.infoUgkxA0gzE0xue4GzLSQpWyFC8n5Pt8_Xqwtm

[@Crf7.]

Thank you 🩵

[@user-jv9qz2bu1r]

Hazel Barnes could be a guest on Sprockets (Mike Myers). That mini bang helmet haircut - don't see too many of those.

[@johnbevan4684]

Great video! Worth watching over and over. Thanks so much for posting. Is it possible to download this?

[@Amazology]

Timely !

[@frankpeter6851]

I've never binged watched before.

[@jackainscough7680]

That was a long watch, it's as though we never get anywhere with these same problems

[@jeremyfrancispiano2]

Yes! We always get nowhere. Nowhere. Now/Here.

[@tarnopol]

Don’t worry-civilization and possibly the entire species is on the way out, so no real need to make progress.

[@gregoryallen0001]

haha 😐

[@sophiafake-virus2456]

@@tarnopol Nah

[@jackainscough7680]

@Simon McCreath no sense? fair assessment

[@nefwaenre]

There's a shrill bgm white noise that plays throughout the video. It's a great video, very nicely introduced the concept through a simple quote. But me having tinnitus, i couldn't continue watching since it gave me a headache.

[@reddykilowatt]

that’s the self-encounter part. 😉

[@leelarson107]

That's Hazel Barnes' mental problems blaring at you. She needs(needed) professional help.

[@reddykilowatt]

@@leelarson107 problem solved. she died 14 years ago.

[@Loufi303]

@Nef suggestion: disable sound, enable subtitles 😎

[@PerpetualBass]

Learn audio editing

[@QuaaludeCharlie]

Very revealing , You must become one with your Existence , Nonexistence , your Everything and your Nothing at all :) QC

[@chiknsld3856]

4:20 It is difficult to be human..."Indeed, it is" responded her hair-do.

[@meklitnew]

❤ thanks 🙏

[@awakeenlighten2298]

40:00 - good stuff right here!

[@Newgrist]

Cup o' cigarettes 2:13:30

[@finanzalex]

We create and choose our own reality at subconscious or conscious level. You can snap out of your current reality if you consciously decide to do so. the true will to do it is a key factor.

[@christopher.saint.christopher]

So do it 😁

[@guapelea]

This is the cult of snap!!!

[@finanzalex]

@Generic Name is partially true. We are a product of our environment. However, we not all the time because we have self-determination (at least those with strong minds and personalities) can't follow the herd all the time. Can't be drinking media and age coolaid all the time. One must have the ability critical think and decide what is good for us.have the ability to foresee cause and effect and our own path despite the adversities and outside force. We must find or carve our own path instead of being a victim of external circumstances. We have limited time on earth in less than 100 years, and none of this will matter because we all be dead.

[@xandrafuhrer]

The enactment at 18:00 is pure proto-Lynch if you take away the narration. I wonder if he somehow saw this on television as a teen.

[@purplespottedkangroos9956]

Bookmark: 2:07:33

[@jonadabantonio7130]

Uh, that's Hazel Barnes? I've read her lengthy Preface on "Being and Nothingness". As far as I know, Barnes is a very credible authority on Sartre. In fact, she clarified the epistemological foundation of Sartre's ontology: 'the pre-reflective Cogito'.

[@secularjihadi]

thx for the context!

[@vanhowell3011]

Jonadab- That would have been a very credible (even authoritative) comment if only you'd closed it with another "uh" or maybe a "hmm?" Or "just kidding" might've clarified it a bit.

[@secularjihadi]

@@vanhowell3011 What is your aim with this comment? Jonadab's comment is helpful, mostly declarative, and doesn't include most of these phrases. The only thing worse than ostentatious rhetorical pedantry is erroneous ostentatious rhetorical pedantry.

[@vanhowell3011]

@@secularjihadi I guess I'm s0 h00ked 0n c0ncrete n0uns and transitive verbs that I get dis0riented & can't breathe when I get entangIed in abstracti0ns, and then the pre-refective disc0gitati0n I

[@Steveorino123]

Look both these points up if you think I’m being sour grapes. And give my comment a like when you find out they’re both true. 1.Sartre was a pederast who wrote his books while high on methamphetamines. 2. He returned to his Catholic faith on his deathbed with Confession and the Eucharist. Think about it. Give me a like! Both (all) stone cold TRUE

[@KIta002]

有字幕版的吗？谢谢

[@mmaatttttttt]

This absolutely must stay on the internet.

[@J5L5M6]

The American Archive of Public Broadcasting has every episode hosted on their site on behalf of the Library of Congress.

[@GreyOatmeal]

My favourite part is when the word Subscribe is said during "Bad Faith" and the button lights up.

[@darrylthomas815]

Loving this. Hazel Barnes brought the goods.

[@abdelrahmanmustafa8937]

Yesterday when I was out for chicken dinner in my dream I saw my dream princess who resembled my favorite singer Aziza Galal and I hoped we could talk or I would get her coffee but it is only a dream, and I was certain then that I will die alone

[@abdelrahmanmustafa8937]

She also had a very good alien body suit

[@johngulino2651]

And this is Hazel Barnes herself?!? The titles ought to tell us that directly. 🤔

[@bertrandmarotte4401]

Love the hairdo (especially the fringe on top)

[@user-jv9qz2bu1r]

Navel Gazing Philosphosizing

[@lovefeelsbest]

This is dope.

[@silberlinie]

Sympathische Lady. All meine Lektüre der 50er Jahre, der 60er Jahre kommt auf einen Sclag zurück ins Bewustsein. Kirkegart, Sartre, Beauvoir, Proust, Nietzsche, Camus. Das war recht lustig, es war wichtig und es fühlte sich recht bedeutsam an. Heute gehen meine Gedanken in die Analyse von Künstlicher Intelligenz, in die Betrachtung des Kommens einer möglichen Singularity und in die Bedeutung des vor der Tür stehenden Zeitalters des Überfluss. Und in der reinen Philosophie zur Frage des Nichts.

[@nolancoates4856]

Brilliant Mind ⭐🕵️‍♂️🎖️❤

[@user-zv7yb4yp9g]

bookmark: bad faith 1:27:01

[@Abc123-b3n]

Being for itself Being in itself

[@mickeywood3012]

Destiny ties all the loose ends together. Everyone has a destiny, and this is the meaning of life. The monolith represents your social consciousness, once the two come alive, the journey begins.

[@dvs1skater2000]

nicely said

[@MrGoogster]

For some, perhaps.

[@mickeywood3012]

@@MrGoogster it's YOUR right to deny this. But, it doesn't make you right.

[@MrGoogster]

@@mickeywood3012 Who said I denied what? Who said anything made me right? "For some" is not a denial of anything. "Perhaps" sounds like I'm insisting on my own rectitude?

[@mickeywood3012]

@@MrGoogster EVERYBODY has a right to an opinion. Social media allows opinions to be aired.

[@markaguzmanartist630]

When i was a kid , i remember seaing a easil drawing paper , and it was blank and i was like six years old , and i just started to create , a spiral and then i started to give it rythem in the paper it was my art my creation , , we have to think like other creations , a spider makes spiral of webs , every life has a purpose each and one of us has a purpose ,

[@patrickwilliams7078]

The trouble really is that there are no real answers to the idea/problem of existence. William Golding in his novel Rites of Passage asks what use is philosophy when the sea rises up in lumps? You have to create your own life and meaning don't expect others to do it. Personally I think this is it !!! Then there will be nothing. We are all doomed it's that most of us don't know it yet. By the way as an aside I really love that severe hairstyle of hers.

[@KeivanRoiskopf]

Can someone address the music at the beginning of the episodes?

[@epicpin632]

是我最最最最最最爱的纪录片，没有之一。评论区没有一个汉语评论居然

[@backgroundmusik]

If this lady and Freddie Mercury had a baby its jaw would cut glass.

[@plastic2666]

Huge!

[@Groove1993]

can somebody tell me what's the song playing at the beginning? Thx