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Way Too Close
เข้าร่วมเมื่อ 26 ต.ค. 2011
I make videos about movies, TV & video games :)
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What Fletch Lives is really about!
#Fletch #2001aspaceodyssey #Chevychase
SOURCES
waltermagazine.com/community/people/leon-capetanos/
books.google.com/books?id=N7MDAAAAMBAJ&pg=PA25#v=onepage&q&f=true
elrenosacredheart.com/interesting-facts/catholic-payment-for-sins.html
www.google.com/url?sa=i&url=https%3A%2F%2Fwww.newspapers.com%2Farticle%2F108783311%2Fgregory-macdonald%2F&psig=AOvVaw3Pbv6626sGONM7gw3FZY3j&ust=1719595036640000&source=images&cd=vfe&opi=89978449&ved=0CBEQjRxqFwoTCMDeyeuk_IYDFQAAAAAdAAAAABAE
th-cam.com/video/_0KNsGCqblI/w-d-xo.html
th-cam.com/video/kG9Pk-h4wRA/w-d-xo.html
th-cam.com/video/hcMCcsNCaJY/w-d-xo.html
th-cam.com/video/IjP0DhXhv74/w-d-xo.html
th-cam.com/video/XcCEsx_9n5Y/w-d-xo.html
th-cam.com/video/QvLptWctsCM/w-d-xo.html
th-cam.com/video/3-AwEl8DJis/w-d-xo.html
SOURCES
waltermagazine.com/community/people/leon-capetanos/
books.google.com/books?id=N7MDAAAAMBAJ&pg=PA25#v=onepage&q&f=true
elrenosacredheart.com/interesting-facts/catholic-payment-for-sins.html
www.google.com/url?sa=i&url=https%3A%2F%2Fwww.newspapers.com%2Farticle%2F108783311%2Fgregory-macdonald%2F&psig=AOvVaw3Pbv6626sGONM7gw3FZY3j&ust=1719595036640000&source=images&cd=vfe&opi=89978449&ved=0CBEQjRxqFwoTCMDeyeuk_IYDFQAAAAAdAAAAABAE
th-cam.com/video/_0KNsGCqblI/w-d-xo.html
th-cam.com/video/kG9Pk-h4wRA/w-d-xo.html
th-cam.com/video/hcMCcsNCaJY/w-d-xo.html
th-cam.com/video/IjP0DhXhv74/w-d-xo.html
th-cam.com/video/XcCEsx_9n5Y/w-d-xo.html
th-cam.com/video/QvLptWctsCM/w-d-xo.html
th-cam.com/video/3-AwEl8DJis/w-d-xo.html
มุมมอง: 7 210
วีดีโอ
Fight Club: modern vs ancient consciousness
มุมมอง 14K3 หลายเดือนก่อน
@JulianJaynesSociety @nexusvoid314 for more on the bicameral mind, check out these two channels. SOURCES articles www.jstor.org/stable/10.5406/amerjpsyc.125.1.0095?read-now=1#page_scan_tab_contents www.nytimes.com/2009/11/08/movies/homevideo/08lim.html en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Interpretations_of_Fight_Club www.nytimes.com/1999/10/15/movies/film-review-such-a-very-long-way-from-duvets-to-danger.htm...
this is a Siren: The Natural, Homer, America, baseball, myth, Joseph Campbell... and more!
มุมมอง 9K4 หลายเดือนก่อน
this essay is about mythology, baseball, the mythology OF baseball, Joseph Campbell, Homer, assimilation, war, psychology, cinema and history... (and probably other stuff) @JosephCampbellFoundation @nexusvoid314 SOURCES (only stuff I didn’t credit in the video) - Movies/TV: The Natural (1984), obviously Spielberg (2017) Ted Williams: There Goes the Greatest Hitter That Ever Lived (2009) The Nak...
Ted Lasso curses set to Ode to Joy (the way it was meant to be heard)
มุมมอง 1285 หลายเดือนก่อน
#tedlasso plus ode to joy no other show joyfully embraced swearing like this one.
just a boring costume drama, right?
มุมมอง 13K6 หลายเดือนก่อน
why all the zooms, why does the narrator lie, is Barry actually #Napoleon? these and more are answered herein! SOURCES The Second Funeral of Napoleon (1841), by William Makepeace Thackeray Napoleon: an essay (c. 1842-44), by WMT The Luck of Barry Lyndon (1844), by WMT Napoleon film script (1969), by Stanley Kubrick Barry Lyndon film script (1973), by SK @historyhit podcast series on Napoleon ci...
Trailer for newest Napoleon movie
มุมมอง 2497 หลายเดือนก่อน
Joaquin Phoenix really went all out! @napoleonoficial6467 @Napoleon13#napoleon
AI made this video essay on the cinematic history of AI
มุมมอง 8K9 หลายเดือนก่อน
To clarify: I used ChatGPT 4 to write the script, nudging it one way or another when necessary, combining different versions, changing a word, etc. SoundRaw.io for the music, again nudging it toward "suspenseful," "dark," etc. And Descript for the voice cloning, based on my previous video voiceovers. It was still edited by me, the lowly meatbag (based on suggestions by chatGPT). #ai
written by a sadistic genius | video essay
มุมมอง 11K10 หลายเดือนก่อน
"You spoil that kid every chance you get" is one of the great movie moments of all time. #se7en #davidfincher #seven
the endless bat toss. watch all the way.💥 (Moneyball 2011)
มุมมอง 25611 หลายเดือนก่อน
and the bat is indestructible. @JomboyMedia @MLB
42 42 42 42 42 42 (in the shining, a movie by stanley kubrick)
มุมมอง 8Kปีที่แล้ว
not 41, not 43, but 42. Sources: th-cam.com/video/BOXNWogCLfM/w-d-xo.html th-cam.com/video/OkxNorZo8ZM/w-d-xo.html www.snopes.com/fact-check/the-shining-numerological-easter-egg/ www.indiewire.com/2013/03/23-7-facts-about-stanley-kubricks-the-shining-100294/ www.barrypopik.com/index.php/new_york_city/entry/once_is_happenstance_twice_is_coincidence_the_third_time_its_enemy_action idyllopuspress....
spider-man 2 has a perfect ending - One Brilliant Moment | Video Essay
มุมมอง 751ปีที่แล้ว
why it's so good and some things you may have missed. sources - www.cbr.com/spider-man-mary-jane-peter-tiger-kiss/ screenrant.com/spiderman-mary-jane-tiger-nickname/ www.thepopverse.com/mary-jane-spider-man-powers-superhero assets.scriptslug.com/live/pdf/scripts/spider-man-2-2004.pdf www.looper.com/360271/the-ending-of-sam-raimis-spider-man-2-explained/ www.slashfilm.com/951807/spider-man-2-end...
Hooper is Oppenheimer... Jaws as an allegory for World War 2
มุมมอง 7Kปีที่แล้ว
Hooper is Oppenheimer... Jaws as an allegory for World War 2
Show, don't tell - The Fellowship of the Ring | Video Essay
มุมมอง 14Kปีที่แล้ว
Show, don't tell - The Fellowship of the Ring | Video Essay
i removed return of the king's worst line
มุมมอง 6Kปีที่แล้ว
i removed return of the king's worst line
can an auteur inadvertently inject his films with his subconscious? definitely.
มุมมอง 3.6K2 ปีที่แล้ว
can an auteur inadvertently inject his films with his subconscious? definitely.
Robert Eggers already made Nosferatu (as a teen!): An Obsession with the Past, "narrated" by himself
มุมมอง 51K2 ปีที่แล้ว
Robert Eggers already made Nosferatu (as a teen!): An Obsession with the Past, "narrated" by himself
Movie explosions set to Les Toreadors from Bizet's Carmen (AKA the Bad News Bears theme song)
มุมมอง 2.2K2 ปีที่แล้ว
Movie explosions set to Les Toreadors from Bizet's Carmen (AKA the Bad News Bears theme song)
Hal couldn't keep a secret - The Crucial Moment in 2001: A Space Odyssey
มุมมอง 6K2 ปีที่แล้ว
Hal couldn't keep a secret - The Crucial Moment in 2001: A Space Odyssey
Hal planned to kill the crew all along - The Crucial Moment in 2001: A Space Odyssey
มุมมอง 15K2 ปีที่แล้ว
Hal planned to kill the crew all along - The Crucial Moment in 2001: A Space Odyssey
Cruella movie ending - Sympathy for the Devil, by the Rolling Stones
มุมมอง 53K2 ปีที่แล้ว
Cruella movie ending - Sympathy for the Devil, by the Rolling Stones
Two different Jacks! This theory explains The Shining!
มุมมอง 102K2 ปีที่แล้ว
Two different Jacks! This theory explains The Shining!
Carl Sagan's Pale Blue Dot + the films of Stanley Kubrick
มุมมอง 1.1K2 ปีที่แล้ว
Carl Sagan's Pale Blue Dot the films of Stanley Kubrick
Movie explosions set to the Can-Can song (Galop infernal)
มุมมอง 4.5K3 ปีที่แล้ว
Movie explosions set to the Can-Can song (Galop infernal)
Anakin vs Obi-Wan but with robot voices
มุมมอง 3983 ปีที่แล้ว
Anakin vs Obi-Wan but with robot voices
#LOTR trilogy: all close-ups of The Ring
มุมมอง 1.1K3 ปีที่แล้ว
#LOTR trilogy: all close-ups of The Ring
Every time "the ring" is said in LOTR trilogy
มุมมอง 3.6K3 ปีที่แล้ว
Every time "the ring" is said in LOTR trilogy
Just found your channel. Wow, fantastic analysis! A sharp mind, with keen eyes & balanced narrative to match. 🤝👍
@@timbeck6726 thanks very much!
I like the idea that the dope sticker is saying we are the dopey ones. Since Kubrick didn't believe in ghosts [he told me that yesterday] I suspect he thinks it's a bit "dopey" to be scared by ghost stories.
This nails it!!!! Don’t start the video the way you did…this is what the movie is!! Why is this idea so hard to find info on?!?
I've only just stumbled upon this, but I've been toying with making a video along the same lines. Knowing that I'm not crazy for thinking this, is encouraging.
Yup!!! The film teeters on, then fully turns into the story Jack is writing that is being inspired by the Grady story and the circumstances they are currently in. Once the big sculpture is gone from the from the table and the typewriter is different we are fully in the story Jack is writing!!
Absolutely. It is about our irrationality, when it comes to fear. Kubrick gets a kick out of scaring us, using simple music, and lighting. Or changing sets. The main thing to remember is that Kubrick does not believe in ghosts. Therefore, every supernatural event has a perfectly natural explanation.
@@happinesstanand or the ghosts/super natural are only in jacks story not in the “real life portion” of the movie
@@mskid1166 Exactly. The only thing that can't be explained rationally, is Jack's escape from the stores. A scene which Kubrick stated was the "clearest evidence of ghosts". I might be misremembering what he said exactly, but it came across as being the ONLY evidence, as if to say "there are no ghosts in my film"
This theory does not explain The Shining. It explains _one layer_ of The Shining. Everyone seems to get stuck on their favourite level of interpretation, and then, that's it, that explains the whole movie for them. This movie has to be understood as having multiple layers of meaning that all overlap and intersect to give the full understanding. The Jack's novel layer, is one level -- and, thank you for explaining that one, because I knew it had to be there but I didn't get how to put it together. But, there's also the layer of the hotel representing America; and, the layer of Wendy's psychological trauma and abuse. Put that together, and it gives you the big picture of SRA. Let me put forth a couple of question to you that help to demonstrate that this one theory cannot explain the whole movie: What does 237 mean? Kubrick already started using it in 2001. So, why does its use continue in this movie? What does Redrum mean? Kubrick showed us one aspect, but what is the murder that gives the rum that is red?
It's all in the same layer. Jack's attempts to secure his family's future, by writing a book, is representative of him following the American Dream. He's got the keys to the country club, but he has to prove himself first. Wendy's abuse? I'm not sure what you are referring to. Are you saying Wendy was abusive? Or are you referring to Jack's abuse of Wendy, which I believe is 100% in Jack's book. I guess 237 could be personal to Kubrck, I don't think it disputes this interpretation of the film. Redrum is just murder, reflected. It scares audiences.
@happinesstan The American Dream is a good point, I hadn't thought about that. Like when he talks about having to shovel driveways, etc. if they left the hotel. That's excellent, thnx. Ok, let me explain Wendy using the novel theory. Think about the scene in the Colorado lounge given in the video from 3:42, where Jack is working on his novel until Wendy comes in. There we see that Jack has the murders-at-the-hotel scrap book that he is using as a reference text for the novel that he is writing. That scrap book being there, incidentally, proves the novel theory, because if all he was writing was the "All work and no play" line endlessly, then that would mean that Jack has just gone mad and is possessed by the hotel as the front horror story posits. But, he's not just writing "All work" endlessly, he is writing his novel; _yet_, that is what Wendy sees when _she_ looks at it. So, what are we being shown is that scene? That Wendy is the one who is "crazy". Jack is not going crazy, Wendy is, and in her delusional state, she re-interprets or imagines everything that Jack is saying and doing as him becoming a psycho monster trying to kill her and Danny. And, the reason for this is that she was abused as a child. I assume it was in a situation similar to the hotel where they are now staying, and, as such, being at this hotel triggers this trauma, and she begins to re-live her abuse vicariously through Jack. The movie is kind of like her "therapy session" where she works out all her childhood traumas and destroys the "monster" in her psyche that allows her to "escape the hotel", or, put her traumatic past behind her. It's not so much that 237 is personal to Kubrick, it's that all of his movies, from Dr. Strangelove onwards, are part of a connected tapestry of revelatory exposition. In other words, he is telling one story via multiple films. Each film covers different aspects of it. And, it's not that the understanding of what 237 means disputes the novel theory, but that to understand it requires going beyond the novel theory; that's why I used it as an example. Let me ask you this, can you find it in 2001, and how many places can you find it in The Shining? Understanding that it is used throughout the movie is the key to understanding the movie. I'll give you a hint, that scene shown at 3:42 is a 237 scene. What is red and connected to murder? Rum is an intoxicating drink. What red drink do people drink to become intoxicated after having scared them and then killed them? I won't be giving the answer on this board; if you don't know, then you don't know. But, for those who do know what I'm talking about, Redrum is the key to what this movie is about, and is bigger than just Jack's novel. It is related to the scene at the end when Wendy sees the dog-masked man.
@@talonkarrde9904 I'm going to take my time reading this, so my replies migt be short, and incessant. Or I might be silenced. I disagree that Wendy is crazy in any way. She simply offers the support that a loving wife does. what we see is Jack's imagined response, if he was still struggling to overcome his writer's block. His growing frustration with himself, turning against those he loves, and love him. What the scene with the notes tells us, the viewer, is that although the words are repetitive, their is a lot of creativity in the arrangement of the words. as if he is working out the best sentence structure. It certainly doesn't support any argument of a continued lack of creativity.
@@talonkarrde9904 I'm struggling to see where you have conjured up Wendy history of abuse. Wendy doesn't destroy the monster. If anybody defeats the monster, it's Danny, but in truth, it is Jack who defeats the monster, that failure would otherwise manifest, and secures his families security by writing the most discussed ghost story, ever.
@@talonkarrde9904 i agree that his films are inter-connected, but I don't know what 237 mans, specifically. His theme is strongly linked to the beliefs we hold. The American Dream is it's own [cultural if not religious, but the two are one and the same, in reality] belief system. Halloran's "shining" is a belief. Jack's decision to isolate at the hotel, to help him write a book, is a belief that many authors adhere to, successfully. Our fears, or susceptibility to them, are strongly linked to our beliefs. Which is why when Halloran speaks of his voodoo [an old horror trope] like abilities, we are triggered by our understanding of it as supernatural. But it is perfectly natural to believers.
Who Cares? This is a weak movie at best !
It's a pretty generic horror film. A vey well acted horror film. But more than that, it is Kubrick's horror film. A horror film by somebody who has a strong disbelief in ghosts, but knows how easy it is to frighten people with shaky beliefs.
HI i this masterpiece is unique. And we see over and over and over..never get old. The misteriuos date of 1921 i think the genius of Stanley means that the humanity will get in to a crossrodad in the 2019 . Please invert the numbers, we never have a zero. We have number (1) and (9) a (2) and a (1) again. Kubrick had a very futuristic mind. He is talking about i time of revolution a new time of witches. He believe in Magick. Like Alan Moore, he invented V from Vendetta.
Nah. The end photo serves to confirm that Jack, in the film, is not the same Jack, in Jack's book.
Yeah it s crazy me saying all this. but who we must blame? The picture in self is crazy puzzle of false walls and doors...its crazyness
@@juanmanuelbaccino If you watch the film, with a blank slate, and look for signs of Jack being evil, you won't find many, until Jack begins writing his book. I appreciate the accepted canon is that Jack is an abusive husband and father, and recovering alcoholic. I believed it myself for the longest time. But the film actually does very little to demonstrate this. In fact a times it appears to reject the notion. But you have to watch it without the assumption that Jack is evil, which is difficult after all these years.
I never understood why Dave leaves without his helmet… goes against his training and could not have been anticipated by HAL…
A tremendous look into a man's heart.
The problem with this theory is that it literally shows what Jack has been writing. But people who want to believe this theory will say, you're just watching what jack wrote and that everything is just Jack's imagination as he comes up with new ideas for his book. Also the " and ever and ever " parallel, is showing how the hotel is taking over Jack's mind, I don't think it's because Jack " the writer " is just coming up with it as he writes his book.
Yes but you have to look at the whole, not just the words. If Jack was struggling, creatively, he would not vary the styles in which he typed "all work and no pla...". We see him trying out new ideas.
@@happinesstan your comment makes no sense.
@@Teabagsforlife We see obvious creativity in what Jack types out. He doesn't just repeat "all work.." he types it in varying patterns. This represents him going through the creative process.
@@Teabagsforlife You're taking the words at face value, but not the entire scene.
@@happinesstan no it represents the guy who typed it, miss typing because it's a typewriter, not a pc.
“Think ya used enough dynamite there, Butch”
@@idonthavethefoggiestidea7187 Great movie! Great explosion! 💥
I love your thesis! The many layers to this film astound me. Kubrick created something that is unlike any other film I’ve encountered. I could endlessly discuss this film. Well done! ❤
a remake of Haxan, adaption of Lovecraft or the Blood Meridian. Let alone all the original period pieces of world history he could explore. One of the modern directors I hope will have a long career
You can say a lot about this movie but I will never understand a couple of things: 1) Why did Hal kill Poole and not Bowman? 2) How did it know that Bowman would see Poole float away? 3) How Hal lost the whole other pot? Dod a asteroid hit it? 4) How did Hal know that Bowman wouldn't ask Hal to send the two other pods to get Poole.? 5) How did he know that Bowman would forget his Helmet?
If we consider only 2001 movie then it can be interpreted that Hal is testing his pilots and seeing what their reactions are to his games. Maybe testing to see if they can do what he asks of them without hesitation. When his jesture is interpreted as a malfunction and threatening to shut him off, then that is interpreted as a attack on the mission since the humans are shown to be unrelievable. If we take 2010 movie into account then Hal might have been trying to keep the secret of the mission from being exposed even to the crew itself. It knew that humans would not be able to keep a secret (of the mission) and so attacked them before the video message from Floyd was played as a precaution. My one issue with this is how did Hal knew that Bowman would see Poole.
@@julianmarco4185 yeah, I based this solely on this movie, no books or sequels.
Hate the fact Bayley explosion from V for Vendetta wasn't included
This video essay deserves a lot more attention! It challenges common misconceptions and offers a fresh perspective. It's well thought out and brilliantly breaks down the nuances of subtle acting, which I've come to learn recently that many do not understand. Your analysis is engaging, and the well-chosen examples make it a fun, yet informative watch! Thank you!!
Wow, thank you! 🙏
HAL ended up in a mobius loop. Here’s what went wrong. HALs purpose is the prompt distribution of information and if necessary being able to take over. He was told of the mission’s true purpose, however he was programed to keep this secret from Frank and Dave, the command crew. The 4 scientists were trained separately and put into cryo so they couldn’t tell Frank or Dave what was up. HAL was told cause he was fully capable of performing the mission autonomously if he had to. As he was programed at his core not to lie then told by the NACA to lie he essentially went crazy. First he killed Frank Poole, then he shut off life support to the cryo pods. It was only after Dave lobotomized HAL that that message had played. In 2010 Floyd was furious that they issued that order to HAL abuse he knew HAL would “ lose it”. In 2010 HAL redeemed himself however when Dr Chandra told him Discovery was likely to be destroyed and HAL told Chandra to go.
Well, Robert Eggers might have the talent for producing a movie but NOT for writing or directing.. I found The Northman long and boring, without a relevant story or anything making it worth watching. Movement on the screen, but that's it... I fear his upcoming versiopn of Nosferatu wil be the same thing.
I think Hal was testing Bowman to see if he was worthy of becoming the star child. Therefore, Hal’s destruction at the hands of Bowman was actually part of his plan.
Great theory! Jack looks different despite his clothes, more casual and bright in real life like a writer, and with a villain face as a character.
This is what I think as well. I couldn't find as many hints as you did though. It's so obvious to me but my wife thinks I'm mad lol. She sees the basic plot
The basic plot is perfectly valid. It's what makes it a horror film. But it is this plot that makes it a Kubrick film. He s mocking the superstitious and easily frightened.
Could you please stop cast Willem Dafoe in every single new movie?
The 70s version with Klaus Kinski will always be the best.
This closely behind 8mm. Two well written & directed movies, with 8mm striking sound score.
That’s a how satanism begins
Definitely watch his Tell Tale Heart
There's a mistake at 5:10, Kubrick insert a reference to nazism in "Clockwork Orange" (1971), although great video!
Not completely accurate on Jackie Robinson
bravo
I honestly hate people who say “I wish this actor played this character or this director should direct this story” like just shut up. Intelligent people have more range and nuance than the boxes you force them into, I hope Eggers continues to make movies and doesn’t fall into the marvelisation of Hollywood where just because someone has done something (or in terms of actors; looks slightly like the character) they must always follow that same trend forever. Robert Downey Jr is a very good actor and has so much more of a range than Tony Stark but so many mentally underdeveloped adults keep posting shit like “Rumour that RDJ is returning to play Dr Doom” like shit tf up and stop over-polarising every little thing and making it easier and easier for AI to start taking over art because all the stories have to be the same formula and all actors have to correspond to some superhero or directors have to adhere to what an audience who hasn’t seen the movie wants and not what that director’s vision is
“I’m never trying to make a movie with a message” Ah ye fool. Like Tolkien with allegories, ye can’t help but accidentally make em just for simply makin a story
I was thinking whether someone made this compilation before and looked it up. I'm glad someone did.
sequel to northman please
Id personally love to see Robert Eggars tackle the store of “The Alchemist”
This would’ve taken a lot of research and hard work! Great stuff. Really interesting video.
@@BrendanLorenzo it did. Thank you!
I can't wait until he decides to shoot the Gilgamesh epic.
42
Would love to see him tackle native american mythological horror
Where is Oppenheimer
@@willlackman8709 maybe in the next one.
can bro pls do something with H.P Lovecraft
Eggers for Shadow of the Torturer
I could listen to him talk all day. What a cool guy.
the boundless depths of Fletch Lives! (my newest video) th-cam.com/video/c_wHUDAofwM/w-d-xo.html
Yep. The Jack, in the film. And the Jack in Jack's book.
I think the various ways in which Jack types "All work and no play..." is representative of him going through the creative process. If he was struggling, creatively, he would just write it out in straight lines. What we actually see, is Jack trying different ideas out.
Whoa, I was right. You DO think the same as me. I've been thinking about making my own video [my theory runs deeper than this, every single scene can be used to support the theory.] and knowing that I'm not crazy to think this, is encouraging.
Okay. I don't agree with everything. But the central theme is spot on. You just need to get over the idea that Jack is evil. He's actually a very loving, and appreciative, husband and father. The character that Jack writes, is inspired by his own biggest fears, that he could be a monster who would harm his family, and it all rests on him overcoming his writer's block. The character in the book represents who Jack might become if he fails. He might decide that a shot of whiskey could help, but that would represent a failure to quit drinking, driving him deeper into his despair. We also need to ignore the idea that Jack goes stir crazy, in the isolation. He is an author, who specifically seeks out the isolation, in order to be able to get passed his most mundane ideas, and confront his deepest feelings. It is different to a seasoned hotel worker, constantly surrounded by guests, thinking they can survive a winter, alone, in the same hotel that is usually filled with an abundance of life.
Do you assume that Jack brought the magazine with him, or that he picked it up in reception?
the boundless depths of Fletch Lives! (my newest video) th-cam.com/video/c_wHUDAofwM/w-d-xo.html
the boundless depths of Fletch Lives! (my newest video) th-cam.com/video/c_wHUDAofwM/w-d-xo.html
the boundless depths of Fletch Lives! (my newest video) th-cam.com/video/c_wHUDAofwM/w-d-xo.html
the boundless depths of Fletch Lives! (my newest video) th-cam.com/video/c_wHUDAofwM/w-d-xo.html
the boundless depths of Fletch Lives! (my newest video) th-cam.com/video/c_wHUDAofwM/w-d-xo.html
the boundless depths of Fletch Lives! (my newest video) th-cam.com/video/c_wHUDAofwM/w-d-xo.html