Sarah B
Sarah B
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Benedict Cumberbatch reads a letter from Kurt Vonnegut at Letters Live, Hay Festival
Part of the 'Letters Live' event at the Hay Festival 2014. Recorded in the Tata Tent on 31st May 2014. Benedict Cumberbatch reads a letter by Kurt Vonnegut to a headmaster who had just burned all the copies of a particular book by Kurt in the school's furnace. This letter is taken from the book 'Letters of Note' by Shaun Usher
This was the fifth letter Benedict read of the Letters Live event on this day. This also includes the 'bows' at the end, with Rob Brydon, Louise Brealey and all the other readers, and Benedict throwing his rose into the audience.
So sorry its a bit wobbly at times but the chairs were quite rocky!
I do not own the copyright, and thank Hay Festival, Letters Live, Shaun Usher, Simon Garfield, Cannongate books, the readers and all behind the scenes for the most wonderful, enlightening event. Who knew Letters could rock quite so much?! If you've not read the books they are DEFINITELY worth a read - Letters of Note by Shaun Usher and To the Letter by Simon Garfield.
มุมมอง: 200 476

วีดีโอ

Louise Brealey reads Virginia Woolf's suicide letter to her husband at Letters Live, Hay Festival
มุมมอง 28K10 ปีที่แล้ว
Part of the 'Letters Live' event at the Hay Festival 2014. Recorded in the Tata Tent on 31st May 2014. Louise Brealey reads Virginia Woolf's suicide letter to her husband. This letter is taken from the book 'Letters of Note' by Shaun Usher This was the first letter Louise read of the Letters Live event on this day. So sorry its a bit wobbly at times but the chairs were quite rocky! I do not own...
Louise Brealey reads a letter from Eudora Welty at Letters Live, Hay Festival
มุมมอง 4.8K10 ปีที่แล้ว
Part of the 'Letters Live' event at the Hay Festival 2014. Recorded in the Tata Tent on 31st May 2014. Louise Brealey read a letter from Eudora Welty to the New Yorker. This letter is taken from the book 'Letters of Note' by Shaun Usher This was the third letter Louise read of the Letters Live event on this day. So sorry its a bit wobbly at times but the chairs were quite rocky! I do not own th...
Benedict Cumberbatch reads a letter from Richard Avedon at Letters Live, Hay Festival
มุมมอง 10K10 ปีที่แล้ว
Part of the 'Letters Live' event at the Hay Festival 2014. Recorded in the Tata Tent on 31st May 2014. Benedict Cumberbatch reads a letter from Richard Avedon to his father. This letter is taken from the book 'Letters of Note' by Shaun Usher This was the third letter Benedict read of the Letters Live event on this day. So sorry its a bit wobbly at times but the chairs were quite rocky! I do not...
2 of 2 - Benedict Cumberbatch and Louise Brealey read Chris and Besse at Letters Live, Hay Festival
มุมมอง 59K10 ปีที่แล้ว
Part of the 'Letters Live' event at the Hay Festival 2014. Recorded in the Tata Tent on 31st May 2014. Benedict Cumberbatch and Louise Brealey read letters between WWII lovers Chris and Besse. This letter is taken from the book 'To the Letter' by Simon Garfield This was the second of two pairs of letters they read. In these letters Chris and Besse have met up for the first time, obviously had a...
1 of 2 - Benedict Cumberbatch and Louise Brealey read Chris and Besse at Letters Live, Hay Festival
มุมมอง 98K10 ปีที่แล้ว
Part of the 'Letters Live' event at the Hay Festival 2014. Recorded in the Tata Tent on 31st May 2014. Benedict Cumberbatch and Louise Brealey read letters between WWII lovers Chris and Besse. This letter is taken from the book 'To the Letter' by Simon Garfield This was the first of two pairs of letters they read. In these letters Chris and Besse plan to meet up and spend time together for the ...
Benedict Cumberbatch reads a letter from Iggy Pop to a fan - 31st May 2014, Hay Festival
มุมมอง 56K10 ปีที่แล้ว
Part of the 'Letters Live' event at the Hay Festival 2014. Recorded in the Tata Tent on 31st May 2014. Benedict Cumberbatch reads a letter from Iggy Pop to a fan. This letter is taken from the book 'Letters of Note' by Shaun Usher This was the first letter Benedict read of the Letters Live event on this day. So sorry its a bit wobbly at times but the chairs were quite rocky! I do not own the co...

ความคิดเห็น

  • @ashuggtube
    @ashuggtube 4 หลายเดือนก่อน

    “It was evil deeds and lying that hurt us.” ❤

  • @vidvictor
    @vidvictor 9 หลายเดือนก่อน

    Incredibly powerful letter and read. And, this was from 1990 and here we are continuing to ban more and more books. 🤬. Thank you for sharing.

  • @samengsam4959
    @samengsam4959 9 หลายเดือนก่อน

    In 2023 still Benedict and louise brealey reading Chris and Bessie letters in letters live Still this letter only read by both of them. No alternative

  • @melindaward4780
    @melindaward4780 10 หลายเดือนก่อน

    That was great!

  • @ricklee6686
    @ricklee6686 ปีที่แล้ว

    Kurt was the "Dude".

  • @janetmarcum9030
    @janetmarcum9030 ปีที่แล้ว

    I am a native born citizen of the United States. I became disenchanted with American culture in my thirties. Now in my mid-fifties. I am just starting to see our inherent good. This letter filled my heart in a way little else has. 😌 Thank you.

  • @0602penny
    @0602penny ปีที่แล้ว

    so relevant today

  • @elisa7881
    @elisa7881 ปีที่แล้ว

    Sadly, still relevant in 2023 USA.

  • @faezehmohammadi-hs2iw
    @faezehmohammadi-hs2iw ปีที่แล้ว

    👏👏👏👏👏👏

  • @faezehmohammadi-hs2iw
    @faezehmohammadi-hs2iw ปีที่แล้ว

    Aren't you Harry baby ?

  • @deedee-tc4fh
    @deedee-tc4fh ปีที่แล้ว

    Elements of Fahreinheit 451 in this speech. I Just watched the biopic of Kurt Vonnegut on Skyarts. I was totally transfixed by this person whose life was filled with tragedy living through being a POW and seeing death and destruction in Dresden. He lost his elder sister through cancer and two days before she died her husband died in a railway bridge disaster which led him to adopt her three boys. I now have a new mission to read as many of his books as possible.. Nice speech and letter Mr Cumberbatch.

  • @mitchellspindell589
    @mitchellspindell589 ปีที่แล้ว

    My favorite gift to someone if I can't think of anything else is to give him or her a Kurt Vonnegut novel. If they haven't read anything by him, Cat's Cradle.

  • @deejayk5939
    @deejayk5939 ปีที่แล้ว

    Burning books are an echo of Nazi ideology, thank god there are good people out there!

  • @SP-ny1fk
    @SP-ny1fk ปีที่แล้ว

    “A sane person to an insane society must appear insane.” ― Kurt Vonnegut

    • @deedee-tc4fh
      @deedee-tc4fh ปีที่แล้ว

      Never a truer word spoken

  • @kevinwhelan9607
    @kevinwhelan9607 ปีที่แล้ว

    This is so GOOD.; the great man speaking to us across the years. Everyone who cares about literature ought to read it now or share this with as many viewers as possible, especially in a time when books are being censored and writers cancelled. I found it in a collection of Kurt's essays...years ago. I can't quite remember the title, but it exists in perpetuity in black and white. God rest you, Kurt--and I don't think that's an ironic remark for a man of faith like me to write about a man such as Kurt; in fact, I think he would be charmed. "God moves in a mysterious way, his wonders to perform" as the poet Cowper put it. So it goes... What a wonder was Kurt Vonnegut, and kudos to Benedict Cumberbatch for his impeccable reading.

  • @ANobodiemyspace
    @ANobodiemyspace 2 ปีที่แล้ว

    There was an old man who lived near you. He saw so many fools he did not know what to do. He gave them some stories without any BS. Then whiped them all soundly and put them to rest.

  • @wesstone9976
    @wesstone9976 2 ปีที่แล้ว

    🙏

  • @wesstone9976
    @wesstone9976 2 ปีที่แล้ว

    Excellent Sarah B

  • @matthewren8869
    @matthewren8869 2 ปีที่แล้ว

    sherlock and molly

  • @mathewwanser6945
    @mathewwanser6945 2 ปีที่แล้ว

    Did Cumberbuddy do this to practice his American accent?

  • @davidwilks4123
    @davidwilks4123 2 ปีที่แล้ว

    All the assholes speaking in the background must be RepubliQan Trumpers.

  • @rayat2715
    @rayat2715 2 ปีที่แล้ว

    As of the traffic noise wasn't bad enough, there various overlaying sounds of God knows what were an appalling diversion from a safe and poignant reading. Christ! Have some people lost all dense of occasion....

  • @cheshirecat6518
    @cheshirecat6518 2 ปีที่แล้ว

    And NOW our "conservatives " are back at it. Banning and BURNING books. FFS people! Can't we EVER evolve to a point where this kind of nonsense is EXTINCT?!!!! WHY must we CONSTANTLY revisit our worst acts all anew?

  • @bubbercakes528
    @bubbercakes528 2 ปีที่แล้ว

    As a bipolar sufferer this letter really strikes home. My life has been ruined by this disease. I have lost my job, my wife and my sense of pride. I cannot imagine the pain Ms. Woolfe went through with the lack of medicines in her time. The pharmacy industry is still doing very little in terms of producing new and better medications. I hope my children will not suffer as I have. I wish for mental illness to one day be a minor thing.

    • @sultanashahanur9209
      @sultanashahanur9209 ปีที่แล้ว

      You are loved ❣️❣️❣️❣️❣️❣️❣️❣️

  • @bubbercakes528
    @bubbercakes528 2 ปีที่แล้ว

    So true. The radical religious right here in America are no better then the radical Islamic extremists. Death of knowledge is death of civilization.

  • @doctorstreamspunk9996
    @doctorstreamspunk9996 2 ปีที่แล้ว

    Book burning has been a fascist obsession for a long long time.

  • @jimrebr
    @jimrebr 2 ปีที่แล้ว

    I love Kurt Vonnegut’s book so much. I have read his history, I will always adore 🥰 Kurt Vonnegut!!!!!!!! I consider myself a Bokononist. I am so proud of Kurt’s letter and Benedict’s reading of it. Kurt was indeed a patriot and an amazing human, his imagination has allowed mine to soar! My son loves Vonnegut as much as me!

  • @hahnfurst2195
    @hahnfurst2195 2 ปีที่แล้ว

    "I figured out how to keep humanity from hurling itself off the cliff. To start, we're all going to post our favorite Rant(s) on 11-11 at 11:11. ~ xoxo Hahn Furst” #FLICKiT #HappyBirthdayKurt #HappyBirthdayFyodor #HappyBirthdayLeo

  • @JanCarol11
    @JanCarol11 3 ปีที่แล้ว

    "If you are an American, you must allow **all** ideas to circulate freely in your community." "You should also resolve to expose your children to all sorts of opinions and information in order that they will be better equipped to make decisions and to survive." Kurt is spinning in his grave at what America has become in the era of cancel, 'misinformation,' propaganda & social media.

  • @HikaruKatayamma
    @HikaruKatayamma 3 ปีที่แล้ว

    That was written in 1973, and now a Republican in Texas wants to ban books again. People truly never learn from history.

  • @fairwitness7473
    @fairwitness7473 3 ปีที่แล้ว

    My father, was an avid Vonnegut reader, he also read U.Sinclair, and catch 22. He loved Louis L'Amour and Richard Bach, and Frank Herbert's Dune. My mother both loved and hated him when she left him for the 10th time after her 200th black eye. He'd touched me. That was her line. He choked her and beat her regularly. He beat us kids. But when he stepped across that line, it was one step too far. I'm not sure what my father was hiding, because he wouldn't let me read Vonnegut; I'd asked several times. Later, after we were gone a few years, I asked my mom about the books he read. She got angry and said that it was obvious that he'd been influenced somewhere and that was probably it. Nuff said, case closed. I got the message. Dad was a pervert and if he read Vonnegut, it's probably where he got it. Check. I was 16 when he died 35 years ago. I never questioned my mother. It's taken until today to learn about Vonnegut and by extention, my father. I have some reading to do.

  • @imkafka9572
    @imkafka9572 3 ปีที่แล้ว

    If you think it’s a nice reading, watch how Nicole Kidman read it. Above and beyond this

  • @deanpapadopoulos3314
    @deanpapadopoulos3314 3 ปีที่แล้ว

    So beautiful.

  • @crazyduck1254
    @crazyduck1254 3 ปีที่แล้ว

    a super sweet reading from the sweetest ever girl ! 😍😎🌞

  • @darmastutidarmastuti
    @darmastutidarmastuti 3 ปีที่แล้ว

    Benedict it's Often so serious watching Louis reading...

  • @kimsherlock8969
    @kimsherlock8969 3 ปีที่แล้ว

    Thing's have been unAmerician for a looonnnnģgggggg Time. The Wonderful Statuesque Liberty, a gift of France to Hope Becomes a money making industry feeding off those already used brutally

  • @themeat5053
    @themeat5053 3 ปีที่แล้ว

    Nice undershirt

  • @arlingtonhynes
    @arlingtonhynes 3 ปีที่แล้ว

    Funny how burning books and suppressing ideas is progressive now. Vonnegut would have approved.

    • @stephenbrain3620
      @stephenbrain3620 3 ปีที่แล้ว

      Not sure if you mean what you say here, but if you do: KV criticized PC culture before it had a name. He would not have approved of book burning or ideological suppression.

    • @arlingtonhynes
      @arlingtonhynes 3 ปีที่แล้ว

      @@stephenbrain3620 In his last years, he was fanatically orthodox. When the left burns books, he’d be first in line to burn those books.

  • @1rjbrjb
    @1rjbrjb 3 ปีที่แล้ว

    I just listened to Oscar Isaac read Richard Feynman's letter to his dead wife. OK, Feynman, a physicist is an infinitely more effective writer than Vonnegut. Break this letter down: (1) this is private no copies are retained (obviously a lie); (2) I am frequently invited to give commencement speeches; (3) I have children and I am good with tools; (4) I've taught at Harvard (not really, they let you speak at a seminar because you were the antiwar flavour du juour); (5) you are nobody; (6) books are sacred, even books that claim books are not sacred are sacred; any nonsense, drivel or raging hatred that has been bound between covers is a holy object and; (7) did I mention I am frequently invited to give commencement speeches? You may have seen me on TV as well. This is the most dishonest, shallow, narcissistic screed in the history of human correspondence. Vonnegut was a smirking mediocrity. Feynman was a genius and a man of deep feeling. Cumberbatch-code is not at fault. He placed the emphasis on random syllables that fine actors are trained to do in order to ensure that we stay awake watching Shakespeare. He contorted his facial features impressively. He did everything actors are expected to do and paid lavishly to do. Vonnegut simply had no soul. Feynman had one.

    • @sianchetty1361
      @sianchetty1361 2 ปีที่แล้ว

      You criticise Vonnegut for a letter he wrote 'privately'. He may have archived a copy of this letter for autobiographical/biographical purposes. You discuss Feynman's letter to his dead wife. What's the difference between the two writers? Is it that you weren't 'ordered' to revere Feynman as you were forced to revere Vonnegut? You need to let go of your searing bitterness, as evidenced by the number of lengthy comments you've posted! I was, like my schoolfriends, 'ordered' to revere Shakespeare but I never let it cause me to hate and obsess over him, you need to let go of your hate, it isn't healthy!

    • @1rjbrjb
      @1rjbrjb 2 ปีที่แล้ว

      @@sianchetty1361 The difference, Petty Chetty, is that Feynman was a Physics Nobel laureate and his eloquent letter reflected genuine love for his late wife. Vonnegut was a novelist of middling skill, lifted on a wave of antiwar sentiment, who wrote a bullying little screed consisting disproportionately of declarations of his own importance. If you think the two are equivalent, you should go in for a check-up of your value system. The egotist would "archive" these quotidian lines because everything he scribbled including his grocery lists would fascinate posterity? As a white male, he is despised by posterity and posterity randomly, accidentally, got it right in his case. There are despicable white male writers. Searing bitterness? Yada. I like my life and the people admitted into it. I like Feynman. I detest Vonnegut. I may have gone on at some length about this, but I don't think 3/4 of a page of comments to be too garralous. If I have offended those who are reading comprehension challenged, I apologize. Vonnegut droned on rather longer. Cheers.

    • @1rjbrjb
      @1rjbrjb 2 ปีที่แล้ว

      @@sianchetty1361 Let me provoke you further with a PS. Yes, Vonnegut archived this squalid little piece of abusive writing because he was narcissistic. Feynman wrote heart rending words to his late wife - I was moved, maybe you weren't - and then shoved the note into his desk drawer where it was discovered after his death. And he solved the Space Shuttle crash. Feynman was a mensch and a genius. Vonnegut was a fad. Bitterness seared out. You are probably very nice so excuse my curmodgeonliness.

    • @sianchetty1361
      @sianchetty1361 2 ปีที่แล้ว

      @@1rjbrjb Did you ever meet Kurt Vonnegut? I ask because I've never detested a person I've never met! Your two responses to me are dripping with unadulterated hatred and bitterness for some unknown reason. Be mindful that I have only read one book by Vonnegut so you need to temper yourself when speaking to others. Also, there's absolutely no need to make fun of people's names i.e. 'Petty Chetty'. It's rude, insulting and utterly juvenile!

    • @1rjbrjb
      @1rjbrjb 2 ปีที่แล้ว

      @@sianchetty1361 well, you've never met me and you have diagnosed me with "searing bitterness". The Letters folks - fine actors - have read two letters from Vonnegut that I've heard. The first was sophomoric, preachy, and illogical. The second was relentlessly self-satisfied. Neither letter was particularly clever or well written. I find this characteristic of Vonnegut's nonfiction, he was an egotist utterly lacking in wit or style. I don't judge his fiction, it seems to represent reasonably proficient literary carpentry. The trouble as I see it is that the actors here are so good that they make this dreck seem clever. This is what Harold Pinter relied on. When Robert Shaw says: "this is the basket then"? four times he makes it seem funny. Enough of mediocre writers sponging off excellent actors. No it was not necessary to make fun of your name. It was optional. I didn't think it would cause offense. If it did, excuse me. No, I never met Vonnegut and he was lucky because he would have been thoroughly told off. End of searing.

  • @1rjbrjb
    @1rjbrjb 3 ปีที่แล้ว

    Well read, Actor. As for Vonnegut: he is shooting every fish in the barrel, twice, with a howitzer. I liked the fact that he had an engineering background of sorts (so did Mailer who didn't brag about it half as much) and that he used to scold luddite hippies that it was not a vice to know how a refrigerator worked. Yet this is not a particularly well written letter for a professional writer. Yes. Books are sacred. Are they all sacred? Is Mein Kampf sacred? And Vonnegut gets in the fact that he has lots of invitations to speak and is therefore important and that the little man should pay attention to someone as important as he is and that he is even good with tools and can fix the little man's refrigerator. A succession of narcissistic non-sequeters resonantly read by Actor. (By the way, how is Actor reading an entirely private letter? Did the little man who received it treasure it? Would Vonnegut, so good with tools, be capable of lying?) Vonnegut was a nobody's nobody 4 years before this letter was written. Slaughterhouse 5 made him rich and famous because it was seized by the antiwar movement to undermine morale in Vietnam. This was highly profitable for anyone who could do it at the time. I don't know if anybody remembers the Vonnegut commercials from about 20 years ago where he goes to some online bookstore and buys all his own books which is exactly what a solipsist would do. He died in his 85th year, walking his dog, tangled in a leash, crashing to the New York city pavement, a martyr to pet ownership. Greater love than this hath no dog owner. And an argument for owning cats. Finally: what writer would defend freedom of speech now? It got you speaking fees in 1973. It gets you un-personed today. Vonnegut's courage was cheap at the 1973 zeitgeist exchange rate.

    • @FasterFaster196
      @FasterFaster196 3 ปีที่แล้ว

      Courage is never cheap. And you're an asshole. Your slight portrait of Vonnegut is nothing compared to who the man really was: a patriot, a man unable to lie, and a great humorist. He also wrote movingly of the human condition, with fury and compassion. If Slaughterhouse 5 helped end the Vietnam War, excellent. That was a very great byproduct of that novel about another war.

    • @1rjbrjb
      @1rjbrjb 3 ปีที่แล้ว

      @@FasterFaster196 Vonnegut was a mediocre writer and an insufferable egoist. Your post manifests the same symptoms. What "courage" did V have? He served with millions, honourably, OK. So did most of my relatives and they dud so quietly and uncelebrated. He opposed the Vietnam War at a time when doing so was lavishly rewarded. He was a jackal. So are you. I would appeal to all non-jackals to listen to Vonnegut's risibly self-important letter and then to Feynman's letter to his late wife and then tell me which one was the better writer. Vonnegut's letter described his own magnificence and importance. Little else. Feynman loved someone besides himself. Vonnegut was swollen with self love. You applaud Communist victory? "End" the Vietnam War? Vonnegut was the fool du jour for the adversary culture. He was well-paid for it. In 20 years no one will read him. But I am cut to the core by the epithet "asshole". Truly you are his worthy descendant.

    • @1rjbrjb
      @1rjbrjb 3 ปีที่แล้ว

      @@FasterFaster196 i did not see my attempted reply post. Let me concisely summarize. Vonnegut opposed the Vietnam War at a time when any writer doing so was lavishly rewarded. This required no courage. He served in the War. So did my dad, my uncles and all their friends. He deserves no more credit. His letter is insufferable self important and bullying. Compare his letter and Feynman's and then tell me who the better man - and better writer was. I am appealing to the viewership at large as you clearly have no taste or moral values. Your vulgarity ("asshole") makes you his worthy literary heir but probably his last. In 20 years no one will read this mediocre narcissist. As for applauding Communist victory in Southeast Asia, the people who propped him up longed for it as you revel in it.

    • @1rjbrjb
      @1rjbrjb 3 ปีที่แล้ว

      The post was slow. Excuse the redundancy. Triple the vitriol.

    • @1rjbrjb
      @1rjbrjb 3 ปีที่แล้ว

      @@FasterFaster196 And Vonnegut obviously lied about keeping this letter private. So he was capable of lying. Probably to his wives, lovers, and on his taxes as well. Look, in 3 years, maybe sooner, it will be illegal to read white male authors anyway. For most of my life, Vonnegut was considered cool, though he was a humourist without humour and perhaps the single most unquotable semi-major writer of his generation. His antiwar masterpiece took place in World War 2, the most necessary war in human history. Is it a profound insight to question fire bombing? Or to point out that it was unenjoyable to experience it? Whatever else you may think of his literary ouvere, this specific letter reeks of narcissism, mendacity and bullying. How was it relevant that Vonnegut was good with tools? Why didn't he mention he was good at horseshoes? I don't appreciate being called an "asshole" for not admiring Kurt Vonnegut. I was pretty much ordered to revere him by my teachers too because of the courageous antiwar stance that got him overpraised and overpaid for the last 35 years of his life. He no longer really matters. He is not pining for the fjords. He has ceased to be, neither in heaven nor hell. But through you and other kindred spirits, his witless bullying marches on. Glory.

  • @kdurston1
    @kdurston1 3 ปีที่แล้ว

    Receives standing ovation by people who think deplatforming is civilized behavior...

  • @philhayhoe1
    @philhayhoe1 3 ปีที่แล้ว

    I was introduced to Kurt Vonnegut in an English grammar school by a beloved American teacher. And what a favour that man did me. I still regard Vonnegut as one of the best authors ever. Not everyone gets it, but his articulation in this letter shows his mastery. RIP Mr Vonnegut. Oh and well done Benedict!

  • @mikesmith-pj7xz
    @mikesmith-pj7xz 3 ปีที่แล้ว

    Good bless you Kurt.

  • @arthurgarnier482
    @arthurgarnier482 3 ปีที่แล้ว

    funny how nobody is comenting about the letter but only about the person who reads it...

  • @rocksvelte5760
    @rocksvelte5760 3 ปีที่แล้ว

    Curious about why this is being read at a festival in Wales. Does book censorship occur similar to how it does in some US schools?

    • @sianchetty1361
      @sianchetty1361 2 ปีที่แล้ว

      No, not at all! I'm Welsh and have been reading Vonnegut since I was about 13. His books are in all the libraries I've ever visited and I'm a voracious reader!

  • @nadiaamghnasa2547
    @nadiaamghnasa2547 3 ปีที่แล้ว

    Yes yes

  • @shirleynitka5030
    @shirleynitka5030 3 ปีที่แล้ว

    looks like somebody else got another copy of his letter. btw- that crowd is very loud & rude. These performers have a lot of words to get thru. Keep quiet & let them do what you came to hear!!

  • @bartikaghosh
    @bartikaghosh 3 ปีที่แล้ว

    It is tragic how this is the only time we'll get Sherlolly confessing their love for each other(except that one time).

  • @thefastestfox1
    @thefastestfox1 3 ปีที่แล้ว

    Poorly read by badoonga crimpleboth i thought

  • @zsenimusic
    @zsenimusic 3 ปีที่แล้ว

    <3