Time, Tarkovsky And The Pandemic

[@RhysticStudies]

"the days are long and the years are short"

[@YearsOfLeadPoisoning]

The years go fast and the days go so slow

[@taylormurphy8224]

Hey Sam, good to see ya :)

[@lainopening4958]

Days are short, and years are shorter yet. I need couple of trillion years.

[@Erik-zd2oi]

@@lainopening4958 you can have mine

[@plutosgardener2631]

My life in a nutshell

[@TheGaroStudios]

Nerdwriter and Tarkovsky? This is a good day

[@IMarcMan]

Oh hell yeah!

[@MsMeGUka]

My dream came true but I WANT MORE OF THIS 😃❤️

[@kenton643]

This is brilliant, please please please talk about Stalker and Solaris!

[@MsMeGUka]

@@kenton643 yass 💯❤️

[@greissava1525]

Nerdwriter1, Tarkovsky and TheGaroStudios in the same place? Too good to be true

[@Watupwitthat1234567]

I’m at a shitty job where the hours drag and I see this video pop up in my spare time. Around five and a half minutes, the space above my mask is wet with tears. I’m a film school grad who fell out of love with cinema during quarantine and this video reminded me the power of watching a movie. I still feel goosebumps on my arm. Thanks for reminding me of Tarkovsky and all your work.

[@harryom3497]

What are you doing nowadays.

[@benwasserman8223]

I love how all Nerdwriter needed to do to prove his point in this video was air a single, ongoing Tarkovsky clip. That's the most Tarkovsky thing one could do.

[@bobmcdade5217]

In a depiction of a man trying to cross a courtyard without the flame of the candle he is holding going out, Tarkovsky manages to generate more tension than many films featuring a ticking clock and a nuclear weapon.

[@DidBer]

An empty pool...

[@generalfishcake]

Imagine if Tarkovsky filmed a fast food commercial. The fry cook trying for 9 minutes to light the gas stove. Fades to black. "I'm lovin' it."

[@jesusdanielcarrillo6990]

haha

[@OfficialEDC]

Loooool now I imagine how others would do a fast food commercial. Tarantino - Somehow feet prepares the food Aronofsky - Family orders food and while the youngest son enjoys his meal, a bomb destroys the whole place. Lars von Trier - NSFW.

[@procrastinator99]

@@OfficialEDC I love this.

[@Vingul]

Cursed comment

[@alejoparedes2388]

That was hilarious

[@thejesuschrist]

glad you're back. love you.

[@aletheiaverite]

wow you really are risen

[@joerie8941]

@@aletheiaverite he was a day early tho

[@jmax9]

Yeah, but you love everybody, right?

[@filmcraft7890]

High praise.

[@shivambahukhandi9157]

@Jesus Christ Glad you're back too

[@nightthought2497]

The path of that scene was heartrenchingly beautiful. The fear, hope, pain, control, and chaos all blended into this beautifully simple walk. Walking from one side to the other, like the chicken crossing the road. No meaning save what is imbued in it by the walker, the teller, and the viewer. Through a space once filled with life, now abandoned, filled with the detritus of a world that would rather it disappear, save the man and the candle.

[@muthusid]

That Tarkovsky clip is making me choke up an cry and I’m not sure why. Maybe because I feel like I can relate with the character about so many projects in my life.

[@kirvergalarragacastro1448]

Can relate so much. You'd probably believe that I'm lying but I was planning to start a project and make a video talking about time, with this particular scene, about tarkovsky's thoughts on the time. Of course that The Nerd Writer did a wonderful job, but I felt like a candle just died for me lol.

[@jamescheaye927]

But you could start it again. As grueling as it may be, you CAN light it up again

[@lucasBarjas]

here's why i think it's so relateble: that scene is the synthesis of the whole movie, and the movie is about this character's spiritual journey. it's relateble because it perfectly simbolizes the human aproach to what's above him: the long journey, the many failed attempts, the light we carry, the wind that blows it off, the cathartic satisfaction when you finnaly do it. everything in that scene is perfect in the sense that it perfectly boils down to it's most basic patterns the human journey towards God (and, analogically, to eveything we value more then ourselves).

[@aparahnasen5452]

Tarkovsky to Nolan on 'time' : "Don't understand it, feel it."

[@anasalaffas3679]

love that

[@grey_f98]

I'm confused, tarkovsky never spoke to nolan, he died in the 80s, and the two directors couldn't be more different in how they filmed time

[@Zack-xv2yc]

@@grey_f98 I'm sorry to say this, but you sir just gotten r/wooosh

[@grey_f98]

@@Zack-xv2yc please explain

[@mtk3755]

@Jack Francis such a great comparison tbh I loved nolan but after discovery tarkovsky there's no going back for me

[@7Comic7mischief7]

Was a med student going into the pandemic, am a doctor heading out of it. This was spot on, and much needed. Thank you.

[@agranero6]

Tarkovsky wrote a book called Sculpting Time. You can see similar scenes in the rain over the breakfast scene on Solaris, and the scene of overpass in the same movies (filmed in Tokyo by the way). Sometimes he remember me of Yasujiro Ozu for instance showing the clothes hanged for drying for a long time on the front of the building in An Autumn Afternoon.

[@thomaspappas8946]

"You become aware of the odd encounter you 're having with Time itself. You can feel the texture of it. It's presence. As if Time were not only a concept. But a substance streching out in front of you, expanding and contracting with every breath. It's beyond interest, beyond boredom." ~ So well put and articulated. Feeling time and not experiencing it must be one of the most rare and difficult things a human can do.

[@jada90]

This is very 'Dune'. Dig it

[@SiMeGamer]

You can't experience without feeling. Experience (the event, not skill, related definition) is created and memorized through feelings.

[@ThenNow]

'Life swings like a pendulum backward and forward between pain and boredom.' -Schopenhauer

[@rosspy2018]

I humbly disagree. Remember your childhood when you were free of responsibilities and quite independent when it comes to time. We were rarely bored compared to other phases of our lives. Alongside this "boredom’s climax" pain is getting enlarged due to the structure of our everyday life. I wont elaborate on death,diseases etc cause its just out of our control,it would be arrogant to explain or worse to complain about something beyond our power.Ofc we can temporarily prevent it thanks to sciences but this nihilism is a joke. How exactly can we define something as independent from human nature as life with two abstract words that are usually connected to human acts?

[@cipher9849]

@@rosspy2018 ok buddy

[@rosspy2018]

@Naywaf well didn’t expect an answer tbh. I Just wanted to improvise hahahaha

[@Richard_Jones]

"Eng-er-land swings, like a pendulum do." - Roger Miller

[@musicgam3]

@@rosspy2018 As a counter to you view, you might be interested in Byung-Chul Han's Palliative Society (at the moment it is only available in German, but it will receive an English translation later this year. Han argues that pain is disappearing, and that dying is particularly difficult today.

[@egghole3]

I first saw that clip from "Nostalgia" in a puzzle game known as "The Witness." The game's inclusion of it, as an optional secret you could painstakingly find and view, as I interpreted it, was meant as a visual euphemism for the grueling feeling of having to start over. The whole game itself has no written instructions. No writing at all. Everything in the game is something you learn visually, audibly, and through trial-and-error, making it one of the most uniquely challenging puzzle games I've ever come across. Some of those puzzles were so involved, frustrating, and complicated that it really would feel as though that candle had blown out, and now you must walk all the way back; especially considering that every puzzle must be made with a carefully threaded, uninterrupted line that never crosses itself. That's about as far as the relevance of this game has with the clip, but I am very curious about what you would extract from The Witness. The game gave me a lot to ponder, during and after. It had me feeling insightful, empowered, and solemn all at once. It game me a new perspective, which is a major part of the game's mechanic. Perspective.

[@raccoon135]

I clicked on this video because I recognized the image from the game. That game is such a masterpiece of immersion and true puzzle solving. Brilliant game.

[@omarfarooq7211]

Funny how the previous game by the same dev "Braid" is entirely about manipulating time and viewing it from different perspectives. Rewinding it, slowing it down, time moving directly with the player. Easily the best puzzle game I ever played and one of my favorite games of all time. Just love everything that uses time as its subject like the prince of persia and tenet

[@bigsmacked]

writing a video on this. thanks for the insite.

[@essneyallen6777]

There was another content creator that talked about the witness and that clip, but I could have sworn it was Nerdwriter again D: I can't remember who it was. Folding ideas maybe? GMTK? Jacob Geller?

[@fabriski5465]

Great game and the first time I saw this clip too but since you mentioned it one question comes to my mind: did you finished it?

[@Hanna-oj2qj]

"You don't come out of a Tarkovsky film with the same perspective of time you had when you went in." Great content Nerdwriter! 🧡 Tarkovsky films inspired me to be present in the moment, that there's no need to rush. Even in the mundane, there are moments worth remembering of.

[@samuelbartram9611]

I heard nothing he said I was just watching this guy walk

[@teigevlogssometimes]

Same lol

[@somm3rs]

Still watching the video right now hoping the candle doesn’t go out and he doesn’t have to do the whole fucking thing again

[@TiMonsor]

great russian actor by the way) Oleg Yankovsky. He was in the Mirror too.

[@arthurb8436]

such tension built from such a simple shot. a great example of tarkovsky's genius

[@Josh_Woodford]

@@arthurb8436 if you understand why he's doing this in the context of the movie, it's heartbreaking too.

[@gregevenden6515]

NerdWriter, for all the channels I've come across, delivers the best content bar none. Without exception, his video essays--each and every one--invites me to see the world anew. They make life better. Thank you for all you've done, Mr. Puschak.

[@OfficialMaxBox]

Wow, that was a very introspective way to start the day. Thank you, great video.

[@worstenbroodje6832]

It's fitting that I'm watching this while I procrastinate what I should be doing.

[@shaman9]

"...the infinity beneath the normal rhythms of life." Just beautiful.

[@TheGaze]

Who needs fancy KZbin editing when you have Tarkovsky? Inspiring video, as per usual. Thank you sir!

[@benlehman9412]

God I missed you man, feels good to see you the feed again. Your videos are so artistic: the timing, editing, and writing is always down to perfection. I can’t help but watch them twice to make sure i soaked it all in properly.

[@perihelionstudios7563]

Kyle Kallgren, also an amazing scholar and video essayist, does a similar video on Tarkovksy's Nostalghia, and this is what he closes with: "And here I am, still listening to the orders of a maniac, convinced the world was about to end- even though the man was a fool, an abuser, cruel in his neglect. But when you do something long enough, you tend to forget why you started, and eventually it just becomes about the act itself, and the reason why you started becomes unimportant. And you keep going because you're in a constant present, and it's not about memory, or the past or the future, but just about doing the task before you, just about taking the next step, just about staying present in this moment of captured time, keeping the flame burning." I thought that was some good insight to share here along with this video, as time feels as relative, transient, and persistent as ever. Keep the flame alive, Evan. kzbin.info/www/bejne/oJ_acoV9i81qm8U

[@itmedana]

holy moly i have been struggling with the speedy passing of time so much recently and this just perfectly articulates that feeling!!!!

[@timyearsley]

Nerdwriter and Tarkovsky: the planets have truly aligned 🤯

[@eftorq]

Tarkovsky was a huge inspiration for my Bachelors Thesis documentary short film. It’s so impressive how these rare moments, where the rhythm is broken, cinema reminds us of how we perceive time. Edit: typos

[@thorn262]

EditEdit: typ‘Oh!!’s

[@adjjal]

Wow as someone who has always has a strange relationship with time, and never fully understood the words to describe what I was experiencing this was such an eye opening video for me its insane. Thank you again Nerdwriter for sharing something so insightful. As someone with adhd I feel like my relationship to time is slightly squewed compared to neurotypical people. This vid helped me understand why I feel that way a little more.

[@Shawn.Grenier]

You inspired me to make videos on paintings and artworks and that's what I've been doing for the past few years, but wow! I love your videos on filmmakers, cinematography and just overall cultural analysis of contemporary events. Thank you so much Nerdwriter!

[@seraaron]

I keep coming back to this video

[@anubhabbiswas4901]

I think this is the inspiration I needed to begin watching Tarkovsky's cinema. Great essay!

[@Mia7Eyes]

Time(ing) is the most wondrous force I have experienced yet. One of the most influencing pieces of art and media in my life has been your video about the movie Arrival and I am currently writing an essay about the Beginning in university. It has been a few years since you made the video and to be honest I do not follow all your videos (Tarkovsky probably influenced many of them) - however now, here, you quote Tarkovsky again; "film being a mosaic made with time", just like you did in your video about Arrival then. For those two specific videos to have the same theme is a little miracle to me. I am no filmmaker and cannot express my ideas as well yet , but I recently think there is so much to timing. It might be a small video with a common quote or the voice actor on the radio who voiced your favourite audiobook as a child - there are so many stings and hints of meaning to find every day in our lifes if we take the time to find them. I am not religious - just a fan of the quiet everyday coinscidences. Do not really know why I tried to write this down, but maybe you or someone reading this can relate in a way. Have a nice day ;)

[@Lorisv]

"tarkovsky induces a kind of trance" you hit the nail on the head once again! great video as always!

[@CaptainMorganThe3rd]

I’ll never forget the first time I watched Stalker. I watched down in the basement and went upstairs to fetch a glass of water. When I pressed the glass against the fridge, I suddenly became vividly aware of the passage of the water into the glass - as though I were seeing it in slow motion. It was though I could feel every molecule swirling, crashing, and settling into the vessel. It immediately tripped me out, and I did not totally understand why at the time. Only after watching more of Tarkovsky’s films did I realize how effectively he had drawn my attention to the passage of time. He was a truly brilliant filmmaker.

[@graffitiabcd]

Probably one of my favorite Nerdwriter episodes yet, and it ends with "I'm working on something I want to focus on" ah okay, I'll be focusing on waiting eagerly.

[@Pericles_89]

the way you lined up your dialogue to match the clip is insane, like you pause for the candle to be blown out, and he reaches out and feels when you talk about texture.

[@chandrasekar03]

My fav tarkowsky movie is mirror, that house buring scene is classic

[@trustnugget280]

There are many approaches on the concept of time. There are science based perceptions, paradoxes, there are philosphical ones. I like yours the best, stunning work!

[@hikaruyoroi]

This guy is without a doubt the best essayist on the platform.

[@jackieweaver3884]

any other recommendations of essay channels?

[@izzygarnelo]

@@jackieweaver3884 I'm also wondering!!

[@ikstreme3718]

@@jackieweaver3884 Check out Thomas Flight, very good channel as well.

[@jackieweaver3884]

@@ikstreme3718 thank you for recommending him, he's amazing and painfully underrated!

[@jackieweaver3884]

@@izzygarnelo i know a few i love: Like Stories Of Old, The Closer Look, Screened, Real Dimension Pictures, Lessons from Screenplay, KaptainKristian, Just Write, In Praise Of Shadows, FilmJoy, Every Frame A Painting, The Royal Ocean Film Society, Spikima Movies

[@Hoopla10]

What I always felt from that Tarkovsky film was the delicate heat of the candle. Like the warmth of life. Appropriate you should use it for a film about time and the pandemic. Thank you.

[@aljen181]

Kyle Kallgren of Brows Held High also did a full video essay over the span of this scene. 2 years ago. It's called Nostalghia Critique.

[@garjo7131]

That was one of the first things I thought about within the first 15 seconds of this video. That video is one of my favorites on this website actually.

[@michaelannunziato3898]

Does the nerdwriter know about Kyle’s channel?

[@lily-padsaslaunchpadshoney980]

Kyle also discussed how this scene has not escaped KZbin's copyright ID system. Hopefully this one will.

[@michelerusso9745]

I remember it so you don't have to

[@michaelannunziato3898]

@@michelerusso9745 wrong guy

[@mclare71]

Thank you from the bottom of my heart.

[@dancingCactus]

"Time is a valuable thing. Watch it fly by as the pendulum swings. Watch it count down to the end of the day. The clock ticks life away." -Linkin Park, 2001

[@Magmoormaster]

It's so unreal

[@apoptose1558]

"That's what happens when you get older. Time has already got a piece of you. Eventually, it's got a taste for you, and eventually, it's gonna eat you".

[@swim_ad]

All these words they make no sense I find bliss in ignorance.

[@DarkAngelEU]

Tryin to hold on We didn't even know we wasted it all just to watch you go

[@wasusapsupan2643]

Gooooooooooooooooooooooooo

[@melinaanibarro7324]

I love your videos. As a aspiring filmmaker, Tarkovsky is my favorite filmmaker. This is my favorite movie of his. Thank you for giving recognition to him.

[@tediumless]

- No good thing can come our from this pandemic - * nerdwriter releases a video discussing tarkovsky* - ONE (1) good thing came out from this pandemic

[@jackgreenwood1502]

Thesis, antithesis, synthesis :)

[@LupeJelena]

I remember watching this in a theatre in 2007, during a film festival. This scene stuck with me. It's actually all I remember from this film. I was 17, I couldn't believe the shot kept going and going. It was so calm and silent in the theatre. And I was ultra aware of my crush sitting next to me... thinking about if they liked me or not. Wow... Nostalgia. (pun intended)

[@3laserbeam3]

Saw the thumbnail, saw the first frame. Is Nerdwriter going to do a gorgeous monologue with no edits during the candle scene from Nostalgia? You bet he is! :D

[@NyleGames]

What an elegant way of putting it, I watched Stalker for the first time in January. While at first I was fidgety it didn't take long for the trance to take hold, a sort of comfortable boredom, but without the negative connotations that boredom brings.

[@MarchforScience]

"History is not Time; nor is evolution. They are both consequences. Time is a state: the flame in which there lives the salamander of the human soul."

[@ericm1839]

Being post major pandemic, the commute from my apartment to the school is UNBEARABLE. It feels painfully long

[@Mmxxaamm]

You talking about Tarkovsky, that’s all I needed to make this year better. Thanks dude! Ps. If you happen to analyze one of his films, specially Stalker, that’ll be amazing

[@mashakazantsev9196]

My parents showed me his movies and I’m so happy you are doing a video on this!!!!

[@debbygeorge7140]

okay so... when he said "distortion" the word's audio was actually distorted and am not sure if that was intentional or just my internet acting up. But sure as hell I loved it lol

[@cianoleary8727]

I was listening to Bradford Young on Roger and James Deakins' podcast and he talked about how he became such a big fan of Tarkovsky. Half an hour later I get the notification for this video. I think that means I need to watch some Tarkovsky.

[@imiy]

But better start with his early works, like Ivan's Childhood. In case you're not super into that kind of "difficult" movies.

[@cianoleary8727]

@@imiy Will do. Thanks for the tip 👍

[@brechtgeers]

Honestly, until you brought attention to the movie in your words I was just quietly staring at the mans feet and wondering why he's not walking around the little pools of water xD

[@gabiluch87]

It's crazy how soviet censors kept Tarkovsky's movies in limited theatres for limited time, even during the Khrushchev Thaw... If it hadn't been for the international audience, specially contemporary directors, who knows what would've happened to his career

[@qutalive]

This is a truly brilliant video. One of your greatest!

[@hardiksharma3602]

Ngl whenever I'd feel like Meditating, I'm definitely gonna watch this video. The voice the words the visuals everything is so calming.

[@Bruceybaby2009]

Anyone else get so excited when they see a new Nerdwriter video that you put off watching it for a few days cause you know you’re about to watch something really important and are about to have your perspective changed forever, so you kinda have to brace for it? That’s how this Tarkovsky Pandemic video feels.

[@plica06]

And then you have to wait another month or more for another Nerdwriter video when it used to be every week!

[@kaengurus.sind.genossen]

Can relate to try keeping a candle alight. Did exactly this three days ago for about the quarter of an hour.

[@that_1_viewer239]

I’ve watched five hour videos, yet this one somehow feels the longest.

[@Burner-zf7yo]

As an essential worker I remembered how eery my drives to and from work were and stepping into my job everything felt on edge.

[@Trowa71]

I experience the shot as long and boring, I remember the shot all at once as short and amazing.

[@fbp3976]

I always look forward so watch your videos! It’s always instructive, and beautiful, and thought provoking. Thank you for producing and sharing an such excellent quality work! ❤️

[@beyondthebeatpodcast1026]

I can hear Pink Floyd....."Ticking away, the moments that make up a dull day"

[@sertaki]

Fritter and waste the hours in an offhand way

[@henrygamba]

@@MrTelephos Waiting for someone or something to show you the way

[@sertaki]

@@MrTelephos Tired of lying in the sunshine, staying home to watch the rain

[@ladymanderley]

Thank you, thank you, thank you. This is beautiful. Truly.

[@greyish7121]

What a breathtakingly beautiful intro. You’re a genius.

[@jowysantiago]

Beautiful Sculpting in time

[@mervekuzu5449]

If a De Chirico painting depicts the world "with a strangeness that forces the viewer to see the familiar with alien eyes", then a Tarkovsky movie depicts the world with a strangeness that forces the viewer to see the alien with familiar eyes.

[@DarkAngelEU]

Nope

[@ruizinho08]

After a super long hiatus, where the days felt emptier than usual, a smile on my face after seeing a notification. BRILLIANT 👏

[@Lolfire]

Oh hey youtube was actually nice enough to put this one into my sub box. Your last 3 videos weren't even though I've been subscribed.

[@mirkoschieder]

That was by far the meanest cut to black, I have ever seen :) Nostalghia has been sitting in my shelf for years now, will give it a watch finally.

[@calhowell6798]

I see the title and the movie in the thumbnail and just instantly get this certain type of satisfaction only a nerdwriter video could explain.

[@loopy7057]

Very true. I used to absolutely love shopping and browsing/buying things, having lunch in the food court. Would spend all day there. Couldn't imagine how depressing life would be without it. Now I go back, and I feel depressed going there and can't imagine how I enjoyed it.

[@LiakozZ]

"Τα χρόνια είναι αμέτρητα μα είναι η ζωή μικρή"

[@JeyeNooks]

So happy to hear your voice, much love!

[@udkc]

How do you do it? How do you outdo yourself every god damn upload? 👏🏻

[@LucyOliver65]

Beautifully timed narration

[@kaizen335-e9i]

This video essay and the Arrival video essay are among my favorites because they explain the concept of time and space so well. Much love from Kenya ❤.

[@UmbrellaGent]

I think an even better example of this topic touched upon in film would be Bela Tar's "Satan's Tango". Now THAT is showing life in its natural rhythm.

[@bucklakelukie]

Big recommendation on Tarkovsky’s book ‘Sculpting in Time’ if this video interested you

[@sanjananharisri5067]

I've tried to get my hands on a hardcopy for years

[@astianlumiere256]

I just wanted to say you are a true inspiration for me which is why I started making video essays. Thank you Nerdwriter!

[@DIM_Tech]

I already miss the Titanic video about Melodrama genre 😢

[@DaganKay]

Amazingly perceptive and well articulated. Put into words the thoughts and feelings many of us are having lately

[@xceie]

Your videos are the only videos (not music) that I don't watch at 1.25 speed at this point. Your pacing and flow are really underrated aspects of your video making!

[@MsDragontooth]

All your videos feel like a spoken word and an essay and I love that

[@Roao_yutubin]

So, an essay on Mark Fisher's Ghosts of my life and Hauntology when? Haha

[@nabil5134]

Hopefully never

[@Roao_yutubin]

@@nabil5134 heeeey :( that's sad

[@tebohotheoha3197]

Thank you. Just...thank you. And good luck on the project

[@hydrangeadragon]

When this shit is over I don't ever wanna hear about it or think about it ever again istg

[@jctai100]

Then you'll probably learn nothing

[@billhicks8]

Yeah that's silly. You should move forward understanding something

[@thatjillgirl]

This past year definitely does not seem short in retrospect to me. It has felt SO. LONG. Usually as you get older, each year feels a little shorter. As you live more and more years, a single year just doesn't seem like a very big chunk of time. But this year felt longer than any of my years in probably at least the last ten years. It probably is indeed due in part to the fact that I am an essential worker/healthcare worker. My routine stayed more or less the same because I had to keep going to work and doing my usual job the entire time. But the nature of the work became stressful and weird. And there wasn't as much relief because you couldn't hang out with friends on the weekends and whatnot. And so it just all dragged. I'm for sure ready for a normal year again, though I think it will be at least til 2022 before we get back to a year that feels like the time before covid.

[@The1Helleri]

But why was he trying to cross with a lit candle?!

[@weirdelf8604]

Gotta watch the film to find out 😉 a really beautiful and spiritual film.

[@asdfg_98]

@@weirdelf8604 name please

[@TheMGIvideos]

@@asdfg_98 Nostalgia

[@maxspi007]

Been waiting for your video for 3 months.. There is something about your voice that just clicks the right chords.

[@monisamusic]

3 years of film school didn't convice me to watch Nostalgia. 8 mins of Nerdwriter did.

[@benjamindeverter45]

Your timing at 3:41 is incredible!

[@aminulislamishmam5607]

felt calming, thank you

[@stefanoraffo5096]

One of the best videos I've ever seen in my life. This is amazingly paced

[@loquatmuncher]

Vsauce, michael here.

[@DanielsimsSteiner]

Nerdwriter, I’ve missed you

[@CodenamesLIVE]

Recently 100%ed "The Witness"... this gave me flashbacks to that annoying cave cinema... but beautiful vid, as usual!

[@vasyok69]

While we rightfully praise Tarkovskiy, let's not forget one of the greatest actors of the 20th century. Nobody else could play that part like Oleg Yankovskiy.