Tribal People React to DOCTOR WHO: VINCENT VISITS THE GALLERY Scene

Tribal people's reactions on the scene from Doctor Who - Vincent visits the gallery
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• Vincent Van Gogh Visit...
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[@aowyn_]

no matter how much time passes since I’ve seen it, this scene has always stuck with me, I weep every time I see it. This episode was a masterpiece 💜💙

[@bytesback.]

Amy walking up to Sunflowers was what did it for me.

[@f104G]

It's possibly the last good episode of Dr Who.

[@jenbcamping]

This is absolutely one of my top 5 in new who, but it's just so foreign to these guys.. IDK

[@alastairmabbott7075]

@@f104G Oh, I don't know ... I can think of about eight or nine since then.

[@Telukin]

I cry every time I see this.

[@koolkel00]

As an artist who struggles managing mental health symptoms and the despair of not achieving anything worthwhile in my lifetime, this scene never ceases to move me to tears...

[@SmokeyMcb]

I agree with you.

[@Zunderfeuer]

Same here, same here. You are not alone though. Feel free to reach out if you need encouragement. People struggle together in the same boat but we rarely see each other while doing it. Best wishes from Germany

[@RealBelisariusCawl]

I don’t claim to be an artist of the same calibre as Vincent Van Gogh - I don’t even use the same medium, as a writer - but his story hits home for me too. I always wish I could reach through time and give the poor man some comfort.

[@OrlindeEarfalas]

Thank you so much for this video! This Doctor Who episode touched a lot of people, it was such a wonderful appreciation of an immense artist.....What makes me feels the most story of Van Gogh's life was the constant love and support that his brother Theo Van Gogh gave him. He never let him down, was always there when Vincent was depressed or believed his art would go nowhere. They wrote letters to each other almost every day. After Vincent died , Theo was so heartbroken he fell in a depression and passed away not long after. And then Theo's wife , who loved Vincent as well, did the incredible work of collecting all of the Vincent's paintings and their letters, and protect them. Because she believed he was a great artist and that his art would be loved some day! There is so much pain in his life, but he was also surrounded by so much love....

[@thepanpiper7715]

The sunflowers painting in the Nation Gallery in London was one of the last paintings of his she sold (in 1924, I think). She had a hard time parting with it because she and her son loved it so much, but sold it "for Vincent's glory".

[@Patrickgranaysky2]

Wow that’s amazing God bless them

[@sidhedanu]

I started crying before they viewed the scene, now it's over & I'm still crying. I will always shed tears over this scene, no matter how many times I see it.

[@ScheelesGreen]

This episode of Doctor Who has been my favorite since I first saw it. I love Van Gogh, and I love that they honored him so beautifully. And to have Bill Nighy? Masterpiece. Can’t leave out Tony Curran who portrayed Vincent so, so wonderfully.

[@xDasMottex]

"For me, Van Gogh is the greatest painter of all. Certainly the most famous of the great painters across all eras. And the most beloved. His mastery of color - simply unique. He transformed the great pain, the agony of his life full of suffering into ecstatic beauty. Pain is easy to depict, but to depict full of passion and pain the ecstasy, joy and glory of our world, no one has done that before him and perhaps no one ever will again. In my opinion, this strange, wild man who wandered lonely through the fields of Provence is not only the greatest painter the world has seen, I think he is also one of the greatest men who ever lived."

[@bytesback.]

He asked for 100 words and gets 120 !

[@jesusdidntcharge143]

Heard that this was unscripted. Bill Nye was speaking from his heart.

[@scottandrewbrass1931]

@@jesusdidntcharge143 No. It was in the script.

[@nousername334]

I can't tell you how many times I've rewatched that scene...

[@majesticdonuts0038]

Tears everytime.

[@meangreenmememachine2890]

same 🙌🏻

[@sheepsky]

Doctor Who is such an overlooked show in so many ways. There are many powerful moments like this one. Been watching it since I was 5 years old when the new series started in 2005. Was a massive part of my childhood and it means a great deal to me. Glad you were able to share this beautiful scene with them! Love from Wales!

[@R_SENAL]

I've been watching it since I was 5 too... In 1980! Always been my hero. I always want to be the man that walks into any situation, sees the right thing to do and does it.

[@justaride1366]

Many of the Doctor Who shows I found to be profound. I really loved the series, what I could watch of it. I'm in the U.S., so we don't get all of the episodes here. I was fortunate to watch a marathon showing on the SciFi channel about 11 years ago. It's one of my absolute favorites.

[@grabtharshammer]

@@R_SENAL Since we are playing top trumps, you win. I was 9 years old when I started watching it .... but that was in 1963

[@Ceolskog]

I didn't start with the old or new series. I started watching it a funny year... 1996, when the Paul McGann film came out! But I was either 12 or 13, not 5, haha. But I moved onto the old series straight after.

[@roddo1955]

I'm Dutch so never really grew up on it. Eventhough we have BBC. I moved to the UK in 2003. My ex was really hyped about the reboot as he grew up with it. He was 10 years older than I so he properly grew up with it. I did not get into it and he hated me for it🤣 but then Torchwood came out and eventhough it was a totally different vibe, I got in to it. Mostly because of those very poignant moments in between the madness.

[@Yamifira]

as a native Dutchman i have to commend your pronounciation of Dhr V. van Gogh's name he is a much appreciated and often referenced artist that changed the dutch art culture immensily over time his work outshone his predecessors his work inspires those who seek to make art and his story helps those to live a more honest life

[@jenbcamping]

I saw an episode of QI (as an American who likes QI, a British Show) and I always found the british pronunciation to be really strange, and they had on a Dutchman to pronounce it correctly and it is actually closer to the American way of saying Can Gogh than the weird British "Van Gock". It's more like Van Goke, right?

[@roddo1955]

@@jenbcamping the difficulty lies in how we pronounce the letter G and the combination of 'CH' fir English speakers. Think more along the lines of Hebrew/Arabic for those sounds. It's a bit guttural. The pronunciation 'Van Gock' is pretty close, except for the 'k' sound at the end. The G at the beginning and pronouncing 'van' like the car. 'Van' in Dutch almost rhymes with 'Fun' in english. It means 'of'. As in; 'Vincent of Goch' The Dutch pronunciation of Van Goch rhymes with 'Run Gock'. The sound of 'H' comes closest for the guttural sound. But it's more like a cats' hiss. Just look up a random Dutch video and you'll hear how we pronounce the 'g'. Tip: The artist Glennis Grace has a video where she sings the song 'Afscheid'. She has a 'Amsterdam' accent with a very pronounced 'g' and there are lots of those sounds throughout the song. I always feel like clearing my throat after hearing it😄 Edit: QI...you are a person of good taste. Stephen Fry is a hero of mine. But i have caught him out on inaccuracies. About the Netherlands, in particular. 😉

[@jenbcamping]

@@roddo1955 I figure when it comes down to it, we all know who we are talking about, and that is amazing :)

[@roddo1955]

@@jenbcamping absolutely. I'm just an over explainer by nature!😄And it's a pity that Vincent didn't get to live to see how many people love his art.

[@jenbcamping]

@@roddo1955 That's what makes it one of the most sad and moving episodes of Dr Who, even from a MEH season. :) Also a good actor hahah :)

[@Olivia-qm3kk]

Still loving the new set. Gorgeous! ❤️

[@TRYBALS]

Thank you so much 🤗

[@horsetuna]

@@TRYBALS I'm dazzled by all the colors and patterns.

[@sheilamiller6435]

I have watched & rewatched this particular episode of Dr. Who and every single time tears just stream down my face. Oh if we could only really bring Van Gogh to us now…. I know in my heart it would go just like this. This episode was a masterpiece just like Vincent’s paintings. ❤

[@TRYBALS]

Thank you Sheila

[@benbottle4593]

@@TRYBALS Hi Adnan. I don’t know where to ask you this so I’m here. I’ve been following your channel for a long time now and I’m always amazed by everything everyone involved is experiencing. Will you one day do a TEDtalk or something where you explain how you came up with the idea ? I’m a social worker and I hope someday I’ll be able to make people curious like you are always doing. I’ve learned so much with your work that I feel wiser. Thanks a lot for everything.

[@windwulfboi]

This episode of Dr Who resonates with so many because not only is this a scene of someone with the ability to give another struggling man a look at how much positivity their life blessed the world despite their life being so tragic and hard, it also gives a catharsis to the viewer who may be struggling with something similar whether for themselves or a loved one who doesn’t see the bigger effects they have on the world for those near them. That however small we feel our lives are, and insignificant in the moment, our life will affect someone else in some way some day if we simply try to live. Will we become famous for our story to be told accurately like Van Gogh, or will we be simply inspiration for a cautionary tale? Either way, no one’s life is insignificant as long as they try to live. I wish I could have a similar moment with my brother in law to show him how much we miss him now, and how hurt he left us when he took his own life.

[@ruhalfoyls]

Some museum's (atlest in the netherlands that i know of) have put digital tours online. It might be worth it showing them that. Maybe even make it a series and do 1 museum a month. I think they will love the art and stories behind them.

[@sarahallegra6239]

What an interesting clip to show them! I loved how they all understood what was happening in the scene even though they didn’t understand the words; good job to them and the excellent actors! Great job translating and explaining, Adnan!

[@josefschiltz2192]

As an artist myself, this episode and particularly this scene affects me with tears every time that I see it. Although, I don't think that my own work will see the future that Van Gogh's had. I know very well of the depression that he is portrayed of having. It can get bad. After this episode was shown, there was an announcement on screen of help lines for anyone who has issues with depression. I have not had professional help and have almost reached the other side in winning the battle. Others may not be so well placed in the fortitude that I have had. I urge them, that if you feel that you do need help, to find it. It may help save you. Sometimes, anything, even the smallest thing, can make a difference.

[@beannaomha7910]

The new setup is awesome. So nice to look at and interesting to explore. I feel i learn about your culture just by looking at the background 😅 really well done. Also the new conversation style in the reaction is do much better. I'm glad you're no longer shy showing yourself in the video and hosting your reactors on camera. Best wishes from Europe 💖

[@TRYBALS]

Thank you, I was never shy but I didn't felt a need to be in front of the camera until people asked for what I looked like lol. I'm so glad to make new friends here. Thanks 🤗❤️🌹

[@gwenhyfarbeati]

oh this video was lovely! i love that scene so much. i'd really love to see an episode of them reacting to his art, where they could look at it more closely. i think the WAY he painted was so vibrant, and it's harder to see while so small. he used dozens of colors in small strokes and i love just looking at the brushstrokes sometimes. also, having them react to pointillism (making paintings out of many many many dots) in general would be wonderful! my favorite van gogh paintings could be considered pointillism, but he did also do other brushwork styles.

[@gillianthomas2299]

one of the best doctor who episodes to ever been written.

[@manna6618]

The most amazing thing I have ever seen in my entire life...as a poor person who worked extremely hard to afford travel around the world...was inside The Vatican, and the artworks on the ceilings. There is nothing on this planet as stunningly beautiful as these works ...I fully recommend everyone to view these mind-blowing artworks with their own eyes, it is truly beyond comprehension that a physical being created such beauty. It is honestly like viewing the work of God's ... breathtaking!

[@R_SENAL]

I had a long comment on your System of a Down Chop Suey video about this scene and how it relates to suicide. Never thought you would bring this to them to see it! Awesome! I think what makes me weep every time I see this is not just that he got to see his life and work had never been forgotten, but also the extreme act of kindness to bend the laws of time to give him this moment. Was truly a well written, well acted, well directed, well and truly wonderful work of art all on its own!

[@luke-kz2mv]

what an excellent video to show them, great job

[@Pokeonrocks5]

I absolutely love the way you talk with them. It’s a conversation, and you are speaking to them in a way they understand, yet not talking down to them. Incredible! I loved this episode!

[@HyperUserGoesHyperer]

I love doctor who (a lot) and I love this scene and episode, it makes me so emotional

[@ambrabridges2161]

Van Gogh is my favorite artist and I attribute my love of his work to my third grade art teacher and Leonard Nimoy, who actually did a one man show about the artist's life and work, told from the perspective of Vincent's brother, Theo. Seeing my favorite painting, "Starry Night" at the Museum of Modern Art, was a highlight of my trip to New York City several years ago

[@Try95th]

Of all things a Doctor Who clip was not something I was expecting y'all to react to. Absolutely delightful

[@narmale]

this was maybe one of the greatest scenes ever filmed on a series

[@doctorteethomega]

Vincent Van Gogh has always been very special to me. Not only is he my favorite artist, but I actually look just like him and struggle with depression as well. The craziest coincidence is I once bought a painting of Japanese women at a yard sale because I liked it. Turns out it is an exact copy of the painting in the background of Van Gogh's "Self Portrait with Bandaged Ear".

[@queencelestyna]

I was on vacation and am now catching up on the videos I missed. I'm a huge Doctor Who fan, and this is one of my favorite episodes, so I'm happy they could watch!

[@TRYBALS]

Welcome back!

[@shampoovta]

I have the painting of the Tartas exploding over my bed in my room. My sons wedding theme was Dr. Who. This episode was particularly emotional. Great show.

[@Avellania]

I know this video is already some months old, but the musician Don Mclean wrote a song about Van Gogh. The song is called "Vincent". There is a good video on youtube that shows the lyrics and the paintings they are referencing in the background while the song plays.

[@deangeloellis729]

He was at war with his mind and he lost but he left behind some of the most beautiful art I ever seen. It's a shame he didn't get his fame in life but his legacy in his paintings will endure.

[@itsmeagandanielle]

This episode never gets old. I sobbed the first time I saw it and still tear up. It’s a scene I recommend watch.

[@lmtellsho6283]

Many think Van Gogh's illness may have been the result of an artist's habit of putting brushes in their mouths before storing them...being made of animal hair, the cleaning process dried them out and by putting spit on them they could control their shape. The residual paint, being full of toxic chemicals, caused his instability. It's a thought. Going without food is not a healthy thing to do, either.

[@P.M.P.181]

I've been taking a break from KZbin so idk how long you have been doing this bit I L. O. V. E. This formatt. And I love Dr who so you are men after my heart 😆 wishing all of you the very best

[@IamKnucks]

I'm really glad I found this channel. Thank you.

[@mortalclown3812]

Adnan, dear brother, is anyone not crying who sees this today? Thank you so much for this most extraordinary video. This is one of my favorite scenes from any film/TV. Its emotional power is profound. The humanity of your fellow tribespeople is radiant and exemplary. We stand humbled to witness their reactions to Earth's best art - from painting to cinem. Blessings be to you and 'the hood'. With love from California. 🌍✨🦋🙋🙏📿💙🦉

[@bobbadickson3869]

Wow, just noticed the quality of the videos has increased a lot recently. Nice!

[@robertm7071]

Gentleman, and you are true “gentle men”, your understanding , appreciation , and compassion is truly lovely to see. So many in the west just laugh at this as they have lost their humanity. God bless you all. I live in England, by the way. .

[@23NorthernSoul]

I want you to know that there was a story about the floods in Pakistan this morning on a popular American tv program. Your Foreign Minister, Mr. Bilawal Bhutto Zardari spoke on the show about arranging a conference for other countries to assist Pakistan with financial aid. The World Bank approved $1.69 Billion dollars for flood relief projects. There were pictures of the devastation of the floods. Prayers for your country

[@TRYBALS]

Sadly all that money would never reach the flood affected people. Both our and your leaders are corrupt. The only difference is your leaders may work for self interest of their country but ours will probably live in some other country after leaving government offices.

[@23NorthernSoul]

@@TRYBALS I am sorry to hear that . Yes, governments are corrupt but the American people care . I hope some of the money donated to the relief organizations make it to the tribal people

[@Caperhere]

@@TRYBALS I don’t know how World Bank donations work, but there may be some accountability attached.

[@TRYBALS]

@@Caperhere I don't know the technicality of that. Neither I know much about politics. But, I know our government is a puppet of USA. They are giving them millions of dollars and they very well know it's not for poor people but for the Pakistani politicians themselves for serving them. I don't hate any common person from any country but I do not love the politicians from anywhere either.

[@Caperhere]

Thank you for this video. This is the first time I’ve seen Dr. Who. There is a well known song called Stary Stary Night about Van Gogh and his painting. It’s last line says:” But I could have told you Vincent, this world was never meant for one as beautiful as you”. It was written and sung by Don McLean. There is a neat movie , too, about Van Gogh. It was entirely made by artists. It is animated, by using his paintings. I think it is called “ Loving Vincent”. He and his brother, who suffered from the same mental illness as Vincent, kept in constant contact through letter writing.

[@tomphillips8597]

Never clicked on a video so quickly! Wonderful!

[@TheHopperUK]

I think about this scene all the time! Lovely video.

[@AmyAberrant]

2:07 his English impression 😭

[@thepanpiper7715]

Not gonna lie, as wonderful as it was hear their perspectives this scene, I think my favourite part of this was the uncles asking him to pause the video so they could actually look at the paintings.

[@IcyB-xg6xs]

6:49 "Ye to ro raha hai" Arre main bhi ro raha hoon yaar. (I'm crying as well, mate.) I do each time I watch this scene.

[@erykaton170]

Now Sirs you have created art. Here I am months after you have created it, viewing your art and learning more about these wonderful gentlemen and what they have learned and given to the world. Future generations may come and learn from them as well.

[@AnnaAnna-uc2ff]

Thank you.

[@TRYBALS]

Thank you! 🤗❤️🌹

[@moonwalker9266]

It's one of the episodes of Doctor who that i cannot watch without crying... Every time...

[@Enviro-Erin]

Great video, guys!

[@TRYBALS]

Thank you, my friend.

[@dalekwatcher]

My favorite channel and my favorite show unite to make the combo that I didn’t realise I needed! Awesome choice!

[@Dalekscientist]

10:15 similar line to the pile of good things and pile of bad things speech from later in the episode

[@mr.cookiecutter]

Its amazing how true art and brilliant emotion can transcend all cultures. Even if they couldn't understand the words, all they needed was a little bit of context and they understood the point of the scene. Truly incredible.

[@mariareed5238]

it was my fav Dr Who episode of all time, always made me cry

[@ineffablemars]

Every time I see this scene it makes me cry... especially as an artist myself.

[@pmboston]

Such perceptive old guys. They understood so much from the acting alone. It was well done of course, but it was still good to see they understood Van Gogh so well.

[@garymcatear822]

That beautiful scene from Doctor Who should have got some sort of award.

[@Raida7]

Still one of my favourite tv moments and episodes

[@PongoXBongo]

No one (that we know of) has ever lived forever. Everyone dies at some point. But, as long as even one person remembers them, they are never truly gone. You do not need to be rich or famous, you just need to make a difference in the lives of others. By doing so, you will live on in their memories. That is something we can all achieve if we so choose. Find someone your care about, hug and kiss them, and carry your memories on through each other. What a wondeful thing the internet is that we can connect with others on the other side of the world and spread such immortality though personal connections. Hugs and kisses to my Trybal brothers and sisters from the USA. 💞

[@f.u.spammers3846]

I wish you had shown them full-screen shots of the paintings, on a much bigger screen. Then tell them how he suffered and killed himself as preparation for the video. Tell them "you will see how he fails to notice his name on the wall. No need to interrupt the flow to tell them that. Then, as they watch they know the background and they could have understood it much better, and felt the emotions that bring US to tears.

[@ingridw3099]

Watched doctor who since the 1960s. This is the scene that moves me the most

[@MaddysinLeigh]

I don’t watch Dr. Who but I’ve seen this scene at least a dozen times and tear up each time.

[@mr.chapel4179]

Just to understand how serious Steven Moffat take the job, when the Doctor say "..let's say in in a hundred word, why Vincent Van Gogh is the best", the speech is in fact 100 words.

[@quzar]

I always took the important part of the episode to be the following scene. "I can't wait to see all the new Van Gogh paintings!" The reveal that despite having been able to show Vincent the impact and legacy he had, he still committed suicide. No matter the joy and perspective and impact you can have on another person, there's no such thing as a 'simple fix' for mental health.

[@jrdeborja0000]

I love this and the reacts. Doc Who has a lot of good and meaningful episodes during the Eccleston-Tenant-Smith era. I havent watched the latest ones, but i know there are more that i missed. I wish they could have the chance to see more good clips from the show.

[@yassi9734]

Yeeess, my heart breaks for Vincent Van Gogh all over again, every time I watch this clip. The poor man was so misunderstood

[@brendaconry1402]

I don't know how to measure the greatness of art or an artist, but Van Gogh is recognized by almost everyone in the western world today. He is a part of our culture ; there are memes and comics created from his art. That speaks volumes more than any critic can say. (Doctor Who is also part of the culture for many of us.)

[@amyturner6275]

Lovely back drop

[@littleredhairedgirlsteph3922]

Sweet little Muhammad. We love you. That episode of Doctor Who always gets me.

[@garycarter6773]

Excellent!! Thank you my friends!! :)

[@bizarreabomination]

I'm genuinely shocked that appropriate subtitles were not available. Doctor Who is watched all around the world.

[@djjonesy1519]

This is a great part with great sentiment from DR Who. I am curious about what was said about the Elephant being something more worth when/after it dies a bit like artists and things. Is that meant in some kind of the same way? or is it something else about the Elephants or something more culturally? I know Elephants are clearly seen or will be seen in different lights over there compared to someone like myself. Elephants are supposed never forget. As the myth goes lol.

[@TRYBALS]

I didn't knew that saying wasn't that universal but they say an Elephant's tusks are worth more than it's soul.

[@djjonesy1519]

@@TRYBALS Ahh I see. Thanks for elaborating. I wasn't sure if it was a more of a spiritual or religious thing (like some animals are regarded as more holy or things like that), or a more practical sense of say it's value as food or as in this case, sadly Ivory. I guess in a way your explanation is a little of both as it is, or sounds more based on the value of the Ivory but then you say "Soul". A very profound and sadly deep meaning. Thankfully, from my look out on life here. Ivory is a massive no no :D and has been for decades I guess.

[@bierce716]

Now that they know who Van Gogh is, I would dearly love to hear them responding to a folk song about him... this is a live performance, just a singer and guitar- but it made me cry. kzbin.info/www/bejne/d2SnhqauhK6Nn5Y

[@rachellepfeifer9761]

I would have loved to know what they all thought about the Doctor's saying about piles of good and bad things.

[@Dalekscientist]

10:15 similar thoughts

[@johnturner170]

One of the most powerful Dr Who episodes.

[@backgroundmusik]

Imagine tripping in this room. I could just see someone walking in and I'm standing with my nose six inches from a tapestry giggling like mad.

[@asterisk__kk]

Brave pumpkin 06

[@fxckfacexxx]

Vice versa, you can't escape from the sadness in life. #facts

[@23NorthernSoul]

One of my favorite songs. It tells the story of VanGohs life and has images of his painting to tell his story. kzbin.info/www/bejne/pamrn4WcnamgqM0

[@23NorthernSoul]

The video is Don McCleans , "Starry Starry Night"

[@JosephPembroke]

Fire.

[@johnthompson6374]

The thought of what artists of the past would or could do today with all the new tools available has always left me silent. Peace/JT

[@TotallyOriginality]

will you be able to show them the 12th Doctor's (peter capaldi) scale model of war speech?

[@sabrecrafted7409]

Besides everything else everyone has already said, I want to note: Abdul strikes me as an incredibly contained man who may or may not approve of what he's seeing, and gives well-thought feedback in spite of his approval or disapproval. I'd like to hear some of HIS stories.

[@bigsarge2085]

Cool!

[@TheDylls]

IMO, there's no wrong answer as to your favourite Doctor or companion. (For example, mine is 10 and Rose Tyler - but not ONLY when 10 was with Rose, to be clear) That being said, 11 and Amy Pond will ALWAYS have been the ones who did this...

[@jussiniemi9560]

This might be a terrible remark, but when Mohammad is talking about the family of Van Gogh deserving a reward, I thought of T Van Gogh... These guys seem blissfully unaware (or take no interest) of that. Which is a good thing in my mind. Of course the video maker must have known. I love these videos whichever way.

[@bri_____]

Lol This would've worked better with the subtitles turned on 😂

[@terencerayment9335]

Western thing look at the tv show Lucifer. Scene vs music worth a look.

[@kariturunen3163]

Olipa taas Intialaista logiikkaa

[@freyja6360]

It's s a myth than Van Gogh shot himself or cut off his ear. In both instances he protected those who've hurt him. A man cut his ear off in a duel and the duels were already illegal at the time so he didn't want him to go to jail for something they both did. The case of shooting wasn't as well-researched before but as to the current knowledge, he protected two local boys who were constantly messing with him and ended up shooting him (probably by accident). He didn't want to tell who shot him even on his deathbed, only with time people found clues to what happened. Others assumed that he shot himself because they've considered an artist and a loner as "weird". Basically, his main "mental problem" was that he was too good for the world he lived in. Aside from the factual occurrences, it's still one of my favorite "Doctor Who" episodes about one of my favorite artists. The actor who played him was amazing and I still can't watch it without crying.

[@nzrockboi]

I got to the part him saying "an elephant is more valuable after its death" and Nope I've heard enough thanks, it sent a chill down my spine so Bye I'm gone

[@revangerang]

The saying is clearly talking about it in a bad way.... Like they should value their life more, and they're wrong not to. Just like with Vincent.

[@nzrockboi]

@@revangerang No that isn't what he said, he said Elephants are more valuable dead, because they dont see animals as anything more than a large wheelbarrow

[@revangerang]

@@nzrockboi The subject was a person who was valued after their death. Do you think they were saying it was good that Van Gogh was treated badly while he was alive? You clearly lack listening comprehension and the ability to infer meaning from context. Not to mention you are making snap judgements, seeing the worst in people and probably also being racist and classist to boot.

[@nzrockboi]

​@@revangerang He said an elephant is better dead, Regardless of how you see VG, if you think an elephant is more important dead than alive then you have any excuse to kill them, or work the elephant until its dead. I wonder how they honour the elephant in its death because it did a great job.

[@TRYBALS]

Elephants aren't native to Pakistan so it's just a saying that is more popular in India. And it's not just a saying but also a fact for the poachers in India and Africa.

[@БогданДученко-з8ш]

Athletic designer 54

[@JosephPembroke]

Good stuff Adnan!

[@Alex-dh2cx]

Now you have to have them listen to Vincent by Don McLean. It's on the same topic, how van Gogh never knew what kind of impact he'd have

[@laattardo]

I do not believe he had family He also cut his ear off I believe he went crazy due to the paints he used. Cobalt and other colors in the day had toxins in them. A lot of successful painters back then had mental issues due to this.