I'm so thankful that this worked for you... Every time I'm feeling down, this film especially this last scene just serves up a healthy dose of how great life really is... Cheers!
"Just on a simplistic level, why were there nazis?!" "Tell him Max!" "How the hell do I know why there were nazis, I don't know how the can opener works!" Kills me everytime.
That whole scene with the parents is a perfect piece of performance and writing. Its just wonderful. Not one line or gesture out of place. Very very funny.
When asked what he thinks happens to us after we die, a friend of mine answered, “remember all those years you spend waiting to be born? No? It’ll be just like that.”
@@dmrr7739 The difference is that you didnt know you didnt exist until AFTER your born. That's why you cant wrap your mind around that idea and what it feels like to not exist. But you will die one day die and will continue to not exist. And since we know it is coming is what makes it scary. We cannot fully wrap our minds around simply not existing. It's just like sleeping. You don't know you were asleep until after you wake up. Granted you can feel your dozing off and sometimes you might have a dream and when you wake up your often left with vague memories of it or no memories at all. There is a difference between being dead and just not existing in this context. Before you were born you didn't exist. But when you die you will be dead, which also means to not exist anymore.
I love "Annie Hall", "Manhattan", and "Stardust Memories", and I rewatch them every year. But with this film he definitely crossed line from fresh and original into tedious self-parody. It's pretty bad.
The entire movie could be in a favourite scene compilation. It's one great scene after the next. That almost never happens. No filler, no wasted shots, no trivial dialogue. This was near the end of an almost unbelievable 10 year run of masterpieces. From Annie Hall to Radio Days. Even if he had done nothing prior to or after that, he would be considered an all time great director. The fact that he scripted those films makes it ever more astonishing. He should have just retired after that. Now he did have world class cinematographers, art directors, costume designers and and an all-time great film editor in Susan E. Morse working for him. She was the one that gave Allen's movies their seamless quality. After that collaboration ended, his films weren't quite the same.
Okay, I'll give you that. I did like Match Point. It's really hard to criticize him, but he raised the bar so high in 1980's, that everything that came after just seems to pale in comparison.
He's running out of time. He's already made a handful of masterpieces. I have great respect Bergman's work and you can see the influence on not just Allen, but a number of other directors. I love his shot composition. His closeups just look different that everyone else's. I have a Swedish friend that always tells me you really can't appreciate his films unless you speak the language. Imagine watching Annie Hall and not being able to understand English. There's dialogue you can't possibly translate. I'm trying to get into Tarkovsky, but his films go right over my head, but the visuals leave you speechless. My friend has a UHD Blu-Ray player and just got The Mirror on Blu-Ray. It left me dumbfounded. I thought Kubrick had an great eye, but that man is on another level. I've never seen anything like it.
Woody has always said that he's dissatisfied with this movie in interviews because he intended it to have a darker Ingmar Bergman type theme, but then he changed the script to make the ending more upbeat because it worked better for audiences. This is one of my favorite films and the thing is although Woody Allen was influenced by Bergman, what makes it great is Woody's unique ability to mix comic relief with the existential questions.
For you, probably someone who thinks a black hole is waiting for him around the corner. It’s a comedy! Capisci? Woody Allen must be laughing at people who take his comedy seriously. And so am I. 😂😂😂😂😂
This part of the film is so wonderful. "I had to sit down -- I went into a movie house; I didn't know what was playing or anything, I just needed a moment to gather my thoughts and be logical, and put the world back into rational perspective." *cut to the anarchic comic lunacy of the Marx Bros.* -- priceless!
The best way to tackle the "big" questions is with humour. The "truth" is no longer important. Just live. Chill. Relax. Everything will be fine in the end .
The genius of WA in raising deep questions and interacting with them in a LOL manner. Truly brilliant. Sadly, in this movie as with others, he opts for a simplistic resolution rather than scoping the depths of the issue intellectually. Still on my top 5 best ever !
Good point. It can fall a little flat when his films end with such simple romantic scenes but I think the reason is he always circles back to a love is the answer type philosophy
@@ellarose1685 I think you're spot on about him. At heart he is a romantic. His problem is epistemic. On his hard scepticism/agnosticism his conclusion, while correct imho, lack the serious undergirding of a critically thought out worldview. Still love his work though lol
@@ColKurtzknew Totally. He’s also said that while he always wanted to be perceived as a serious Bergman type, comedy was always what he ended up making/ being pushed into making, which no doubt pressured him into tying his scepticism up into a neat little bow
I also find the ending scene when Mickey realises he can be a biological father quite beautiful - it's interesting to assume that this ended his existential anxieties, that is, by creating another life.
That ending is such a beautiful, romantic punch line . . . I'm pregnant. That kiss. So optimistic and romantic, and like the last major chord in a symphony.
His films are usually intelligent, but this one is unique in its optimism. He's usually not this happy in his movies. "The heart is a very resilient little muscle." Compare that to the depressing, off-the-cliff endings of "Annie Hall" and "Manhattan."
Robert Goldberg you are right about Hannah and her sisters, but I think that Manhattan is as humanistic as it gets. It’s subtle, but the message is very clear when the pure 18 year old tells him not everybody gets corrupt, and that he should have a little faith in people. This is shear and profound optimism, which is why it tears me up every time again.
That's also what I thought about his dislike of animals. You don't get anything "out of them", so he can't appreciate their enjoyment and liveliness for themselves, as I guess he reserves for certain works of art, "women" and other limited positives of life.
At 5:06 when Woody's character begins to wonder about the meaning of life, I began to think that my feeling about death was always like it having to leave a party where everyone is having a good time and some new people just came in, and some of them are really fun (or they could be jerks crashing the party and bringing guns and fighting in the parking lot, playing the Knockout Game with every person staggering out with their iPhone in their hand) and I was having to go to work or to some chore I was dreading! Then I started to think about how many of the things I was most afraid of in life proved to be really cool! BUT...still, I find there are so many cool things to experience and I want to do more of them, but sadly corporate media sees that it's far better to terrify people than to encourage them to take risks by getting married and having children...what a short-sighted view of things (on a corporate level). You don't grow businesses by keeping people alive longer, or shipping in huge numbers of people who will lay down and be exploited for NOW, until they get all La Raza or BLM and begin to demolish the very culture they used to love and wish to be a part of.... Sorry, I went off on a completely unrelated tangent. My apologies. BUT apart from all that, Woody Allen really manages to express my inner angst. For some reason my mom disliked him. She said he made her nervous. She preferred Laurel & Hardy type humor. Or she also loved "All in the Family" and "Mary Tyler Moore" and "The Mothers-in-Law" which hardly anyone recalls, but it made her laugh until she wept. th-cam.com/video/65OMoWgfgNA/w-d-xo.html Not sure why. It's really a very interesting show no one remembers much, which is odd in today's feminist yet anti-woman environment. Modern feminism is completely opposed to women as women. Ashamed of bearing children, which no man can ever do. Making women ashamed and unhappy to be women as the better half of the human being.
First of all you think too much. Maybe you just don’t know what to do with your life. Just enjoy life while it lasts and be a decent human being. I find Woody Allen very funny but a lot of times he just says nonsense that is really stupid.
What a great movie. Woody never grew up Catholic though. For us the worst would be going to hell when we die. As an atheist, Woody doesn’t even contemplate this. Some times not believing an afterlife is actually relief
Allen is worried about survival of his ego, which (for all of us) doesn't actually exist---and that's a good thing. Just give any lecture on the subject by Alan Watts some time and you'll happily see what I mean.
This is very weird , Woody Allen here is 40, I was 16 when I watched that, I identified so badly. But now at 26, I am like , well "duhh", about life and staff...I am not dephiloshophised now but I am like, "been there done lets see more now". Is society advancing in 40 years and collectively we are going forward in phiosophy? Or is it the Greek Crisis here that actually you dont have much space of this kind of "philosophising", you just have to surivive in many levels, both spiritually and as body. The Greek crisis is/was a societal and ethical crisis too so those Woody Allen's problems seem piece of cake .Its so weird that I found these scenes pointless now, such a spoiled character but there were so awesome for me bac then! But I can identify so good with the new movie "A Rainy day in New York" thats what I call "applied philosophy". Maybe that will seem pointless to in 10 years who knows? I can identify now much much better with exisntential much darker problems from Yorgos Lanthimos and Theo Angelopooylos. I dont know, here is like, " I am trying to have philosophical problems, I am atrracted to it" in the other films is like "You will face them in your real daily life and have to do something about them, that life ".
It's not uncommon to have existential crisis during mid-life crisis. This is the age period when you start getting more and more noticeably unhealthy, so quite realistically depicted here he started this whole panic when he had a health scare. When you're young, you go through all the philosophizing without any context, deep down inside you still believe you will live forever and your eventual ageing and demise is so far away that it just doesn't seem real to you. By 40+ you start to see the reality with a different mindset. What makes a lot of great Woody Allen films work is that they do provide different levels of emotional impact when viewed at different times of your life, to the point that you do end up appreciating it in different ways throughout your life. Just trust me, watching these films again when you're 40 will feel just as poignant and interesting.
isnt he a little old to have that kind of discussion with his parents.I mean...a 40 year old asking for approval and certainty from his parents is not natural.He seems more like a 10 year old!! I believe that in this movie woody allen asked him self.What if i had my existential crisis in 40 not in 10."How would i deal with it?"
George Tsardanidis ... sorry George but you're wrong, Woody actually gave a true realistic view of how most 40+ year olds STILL have to deal with their parents.... but Hollywood movies never show that kind of dialogue because it doesn't sell, due to the fact that it makes people uncomfortable
@@Julius_Paul You have it backwards. This is what PARENTS of 40 yr olds still have to deal with. We tend to be overly protective of our children that they stay closely connected to us, well into their adult life. Good or bad??? Depends...
Some of his problem seem to be that he can't engage with any other perspective, which makes it all the same to him. I don't "believe" in anything but he seriously seems to think that it's all that "simple", which might be true from one perspective but doesn't mean that there's not much more to get out of engaging with various concepts, to begin with simply aesthetically, different from the automatic "Woody Allen"-mode.
This is so sad... Ladies and gentlemen, Jesus Christ is the way to the Father. It's not over when you die. There is Heaven or hell. Why would you not choose Heaven? Religion isn't going to save you, only Jesus. (I am the way the truth and the light, no one comes to the Father but by me.) God bless.
I don't care about his personal life, this man puts a smile on my face and that means everything to me. I respect woody's right to privacy.
This film (and these scenes, specially) really saved my life once. And I always get back so it can save me again a little more. Thank you, Woody Allen
Laura Araujo me too! This film these things never fail to remind me that life is worth living no matter how horrible it can feel sometime
I'm so thankful that this worked for you... Every time I'm feeling down, this film especially this last scene just serves up a healthy dose of how great life really is... Cheers!
Me too!!!
❤
this movie breathed life back into me !
I’ve seen this movie a billion times. ... still one of a kind .
what a brilliant piece of film and philosphy
"Just on a simplistic level, why were there nazis?!"
"Tell him Max!"
"How the hell do I know why there were nazis, I don't know how the can opener works!"
Kills me everytime.
That's my favorite line from the whole movie haha
I've stolen that line on advice above my head only I don't know how the iPhone works!
That whole scene with the parents is a perfect piece of performance and writing. Its just wonderful. Not one line or gesture out of place. Very very funny.
There are two kinds of people: those who obsess about these types of questions and those who never contemplate them.
Words about life and death have never been truer spoken. Thanks woody Allen for breathing life back into this widower.😇
His dad's perspective is pretty much mine, "I'll be unconscious, or I won't, I'll deal with it then!" Perfectly crafted scene.
We really don’t know. One chooses what to believe. But yes, at least one should try to enjoy life and be a decent human being. End of the story.
He basically said, I don’t care!
There no reason to sound pompous.
Capisci?
When asked what he thinks happens to us after we die, a friend of mine answered, “remember all those years you spend waiting to be born? No? It’ll be just like that.”
@@dmrr7739 The difference is that you didnt know you didnt exist until AFTER your born. That's why you cant wrap your mind around that idea and what it feels like to not exist. But you will die one day die and will continue to not exist. And since we know it is coming is what makes it scary. We cannot fully wrap our minds around simply not existing. It's just like sleeping. You don't know you were asleep until after you wake up. Granted you can feel your dozing off and sometimes you might have a dream and when you wake up your often left with vague memories of it or no memories at all. There is a difference between being dead and just not existing in this context. Before you were born you didn't exist. But when you die you will be dead, which also means to not exist anymore.
Awesome stuff. Definitely one of his best movies.
I love "Annie Hall", "Manhattan", and "Stardust Memories", and I rewatch them every year. But with this film he definitely crossed line from fresh and original into tedious self-parody. It's pretty bad.
Genius writing.
Woody Allan makes me mad but I love this film and I never get tired of watching it.
"I'll do anything to believe in God -- I'll dye Easter eggs!"
That is the extent of my Christian tradition and rituals.
I'm a religious person but I actually liked this movie because it asks questions and does it in a very entertaining way.
Completely agree. The movie has something to say, while retaining the best of Woody's cleverness and humor (Christian here).
Three minutes into this clip and three hilarious lines already.
The entire movie could be in a favourite scene compilation. It's one great scene after the next. That almost never happens. No filler, no wasted shots, no trivial dialogue. This was near the end of an almost unbelievable 10 year run of masterpieces. From Annie Hall to Radio Days. Even if he had done nothing prior to or after that, he would be considered an all time great director. The fact that he scripted those films makes it ever more astonishing. He should have just retired after that. Now he did have world class cinematographers, art directors, costume designers and and an all-time great film editor in Susan E. Morse working for him. She was the one that gave Allen's movies their seamless quality. After that collaboration ended, his films weren't quite the same.
If he ended then, we would never have had great films like Match Point or Midnight in Paris. It's not all hopeless.
Okay, I'll give you that. I did like Match Point. It's really hard to criticize him, but he raised the bar so high in 1980's, that everything that came after just seems to pale in comparison.
***** He's still looking to make his masterpiece. Something that matches the likes of Bergman and the other masters of cinema. We can hope.
He's running out of time. He's already made a handful of masterpieces. I have great respect Bergman's work and you can see the influence on not just Allen, but a number of other directors. I love his shot composition. His closeups just look different that everyone else's. I have a Swedish friend that always tells me you really can't appreciate his films unless you speak the language. Imagine watching Annie Hall and not being able to understand English. There's dialogue you can't possibly translate. I'm trying to get into Tarkovsky, but his films go right over my head, but the visuals leave you speechless. My friend has a UHD Blu-Ray player and just got The Mirror on Blu-Ray. It left me dumbfounded. I thought Kubrick had an great eye, but that man is on another level. I've never seen anything like it.
I just watched the full movie and was completely stunned. Every minute was a new lesson about life
Woody has always said that he's dissatisfied with this movie in interviews because he intended it to have a darker Ingmar Bergman type theme, but then he changed the script to make the ending more upbeat because it worked better for audiences. This is one of my favorite films and the thing is although Woody Allen was influenced by Bergman, what makes it great is Woody's unique ability to mix comic relief with the existential questions.
surely woody at the height of his powers , timeless and thoughtful ,my favourite woody allen film
Me, too. My favorite. Crimes and Misdemeanors is a close second. The top of Woody's game.
That's the meaning of life right there
2024 still loving it
Always loved the dads canopener line
This contains some of the wisest info we're probably equipped to know (as opposed to believe). Thank you for posting it!
For you, probably someone who thinks a black hole is waiting for him around the corner.
It’s a comedy! Capisci?
Woody Allen must be laughing at people who take his comedy seriously.
And so am I. 😂😂😂😂😂
This part of the film is so wonderful.
"I had to sit down -- I went into a movie house; I didn't know what was playing or anything, I just needed a moment to gather my thoughts and be logical, and put the world back into rational perspective."
*cut to the anarchic comic lunacy of the Marx Bros.* -- priceless!
The best way to tackle the "big" questions is with humour. The "truth" is no longer important. Just live. Chill. Relax. Everything will be fine in the end .
"You'll look like Jerry Lewis" . HahahahHah!
The genius of WA in raising deep questions and interacting with them in a LOL manner. Truly brilliant. Sadly, in this movie as with others, he opts for a simplistic resolution rather than scoping the depths of the issue intellectually. Still on my top 5 best ever !
Good point. It can fall a little flat when his films end with such simple romantic scenes but I think the reason is he always circles back to a love is the answer type philosophy
@@ellarose1685 I think you're spot on about him. At heart he is a romantic. His problem is epistemic. On his hard scepticism/agnosticism his conclusion, while correct imho, lack the serious undergirding of a critically thought out worldview. Still love his work though lol
@@ColKurtzknew Totally. He’s also said that while he always wanted to be perceived as a serious Bergman type, comedy was always what he ended up making/ being pushed into making, which no doubt pressured him into tying his scepticism up into a neat little bow
@@ellarose1685 Hannah, Annie Hall, Manhattan, Crimes and Misdemeanors
"how the hell do I know why there were Nazis I don't know how the can opener works"..
Woody does ask a lot of interesting questions
I also find the ending scene when Mickey realises he can be a biological father quite beautiful - it's interesting to assume that this ended his existential anxieties, that is, by creating another life.
That ending is such a beautiful, romantic punch line . . . I'm pregnant. That kiss. So optimistic and romantic, and like the last major chord in a symphony.
His films are usually intelligent, but this one is unique in its optimism. He's usually not this happy in his movies. "The heart is a very resilient little muscle." Compare that to the depressing, off-the-cliff endings of "Annie Hall" and "Manhattan."
Robert Goldberg you are right about Hannah and her sisters, but I think that Manhattan is as humanistic as it gets. It’s subtle, but the message is very clear when the pure 18 year old tells him not everybody gets corrupt, and that he should have a little faith in people. This is shear and profound optimism, which is why it tears me up every time again.
Mickey Sachs and Albee Singer are two of the best characters ever.
*Alvy Singer
He's kind of cute in his nebbishy, neurotic way.
You left out the scene where he comes home with a paper bag and takes out a crucifix and a loaf of Wonder bread!
My all-time favorite woody Allen movie scene.
And Hellman's Mayonnaise.
Great I'll have to sit through the Ice Capades again LMAO!!!!
"So you will believe in Jesus Christ?!" - "I know it sounds funny but I gonna try!" :D
who are you kidding, you're gonna shave your head and dance around airports ?.....lol
Hysterical!
I went through the 80s never seeing this film, not sure why because I'd really like to see it
That's also what I thought about his dislike of animals. You don't get anything "out of them", so he can't appreciate their enjoyment and liveliness for themselves, as I guess he reserves for certain works of art, "women" and other limited positives of life.
Marx Brothers dancing is about the same as the Krishnas.
'Cause they're all a bunch of clowns!👏
Marx Bros is the answer to eternal Happiness !!!
Cuz you won't exist
So
The way the Dad says no always cracks me up
i love it
' you look like Jerry Lewis'
At 5:06 when Woody's character begins to wonder about the meaning of life, I began to think that my feeling about death was always like it having to leave a party where everyone is having a good time and some new people just came in, and some of them are really fun (or they could be jerks crashing the party and bringing guns and fighting in the parking lot, playing the Knockout Game with every person staggering out with their iPhone in their hand) and I was having to go to work or to some chore I was dreading! Then I started to think about how many of the things I was most afraid of in life proved to be really cool! BUT...still, I find there are so many cool things to experience and I want to do more of them, but sadly corporate media sees that it's far better to terrify people than to encourage them to take risks by getting married and having children...what a short-sighted view of things (on a corporate level). You don't grow businesses by keeping people alive longer, or shipping in huge numbers of people who will lay down and be exploited for NOW, until they get all La Raza or BLM and begin to demolish the very culture they used to love and wish to be a part of....
Sorry, I went off on a completely unrelated tangent. My apologies.
BUT apart from all that, Woody Allen really manages to express my inner angst. For some reason my mom disliked him. She said he made her nervous. She preferred Laurel & Hardy type humor. Or she also loved "All in the Family" and "Mary Tyler Moore" and "The Mothers-in-Law" which hardly anyone recalls, but it made her laugh until she wept.
th-cam.com/video/65OMoWgfgNA/w-d-xo.html Not sure why. It's really a very interesting show no one remembers much, which is odd in today's feminist yet anti-woman environment. Modern feminism is completely opposed to women as women. Ashamed of bearing children, which no man can ever do. Making women ashamed and unhappy to be women as the better half of the human being.
First of all you think too much. Maybe you just don’t know what to do with your life. Just enjoy life while it lasts and be a decent human being. I find Woody Allen very funny but a lot of times he just says nonsense that is really stupid.
See. It's best to see how hilarious we are when we think we are being deep and meaningful.
great!♥
Great, but how did you not include the bit where the joggers are running by and we hear his fatalistic thoughts about them? Cracks me open every time.
PC bs
@@ColKurtzknew Didn't even think about that, but wouldn't surprise me.
His conclusion is David Humes conclusion!
this is what you call secular humanism
Love it
🎓 0:06 ⚕️ 1:37
What a great movie. Woody never grew up Catholic though. For us the worst would be going to hell when we die. As an atheist, Woody doesn’t even contemplate this. Some times not believing an afterlife is actually relief
You missed the scene where Max Von Sydow says why we asking the wrong question about the Holocaust
What is the second worst sentece after "I´m catholic" you can say to your jewish parents? "I droped from medical school."
You don’t know many Jewish people. Lots of them care a lot about their traditions and dislike failure. Capisci?
🌺🌷❤🌻🌟
Love Woody, but it's a good thing he's ignored Allan Watts or he'd lose his precious angst.
Care to explain?
Allen is worried about survival of his ego, which (for all of us) doesn't actually exist---and that's a good thing. Just give any lecture on the subject by Alan Watts some time and you'll happily see what I mean.
+37Dionysos thanks, will do. I actually picked up his book called "the book" just out of curiosity.
Similar conclusions as movie Sullivans Travels.
great!♥ ha ha! doesn't Woody Allen give your brain a workout!!
Why different scenes are mixed to each other?
Woody Allen fans! Check out this web-series "People with Issues" on the Keymaster Films channel
Why is this scene good? Sure people would create God to have a meaning, but that dont mean God does not exist. Where did everything come from?
Where’s the Joan Collins scene
A Seinfeld episode "the conversión"
This did come first
HA HA!
hahahahahahaa
I'll dye Easter eggs if it works.
With a piece of wool in boiling water?
@pitchforks No, it isn't. But you'd like it to be...
this made me really depressed
@brcbraga - Isn't almost a reasonable reply to nihilism?
This is very weird , Woody Allen here is 40, I was 16 when I watched that, I identified so badly. But now at 26, I am like , well "duhh", about life and staff...I am not dephiloshophised now but I am like, "been there done lets see more now". Is society advancing in 40 years and collectively we are going forward in phiosophy? Or is it the Greek Crisis here that actually you dont have much space of this kind of "philosophising", you just have to surivive in many levels, both spiritually and as body.
The Greek crisis is/was a societal and ethical crisis too so those Woody Allen's problems seem piece of cake .Its so weird that I found these scenes pointless now, such a spoiled character but there were so awesome for me bac then! But I can identify so good with the new movie "A Rainy day in New York" thats what I call "applied philosophy". Maybe that will seem pointless to in 10 years who knows? I can identify now much much better with exisntential much darker problems from Yorgos Lanthimos and Theo Angelopooylos. I dont know, here is like, " I am trying to have philosophical problems, I am atrracted to it" in the other films is like "You will face them in your real daily life and have to do something about them, that life ".
It's not uncommon to have existential crisis during mid-life crisis. This is the age period when you start getting more and more noticeably unhealthy, so quite realistically depicted here he started this whole panic when he had a health scare. When you're young, you go through all the philosophizing without any context, deep down inside you still believe you will live forever and your eventual ageing and demise is so far away that it just doesn't seem real to you. By 40+ you start to see the reality with a different mindset. What makes a lot of great Woody Allen films work is that they do provide different levels of emotional impact when viewed at different times of your life, to the point that you do end up appreciating it in different ways throughout your life. Just trust me, watching these films again when you're 40 will feel just as poignant and interesting.
isnt he a little old to have that kind of discussion with his parents.I mean...a 40 year old asking for approval and certainty from his parents is not natural.He seems more like a 10 year old!!
I believe that in this movie woody allen asked him self.What if i had my existential crisis in 40 not in 10."How would i deal with it?"
George Tsardanidis ... sorry George but you're wrong, Woody actually gave a true realistic view of how most 40+ year olds STILL have to deal with their parents.... but Hollywood movies never show that kind of dialogue because it doesn't sell, due to the fact that it makes people uncomfortable
@@Julius_Paul You have it backwards. This is what PARENTS of 40 yr olds still have to deal with. We tend to be overly protective of our children that they stay closely connected to us, well into their adult life. Good or bad??? Depends...
Some of his problem seem to be that he can't engage with any other perspective, which makes it all the same to him. I don't "believe" in anything but he seriously seems to think that it's all that "simple", which might be true from one perspective but doesn't mean that there's not much more to get out of engaging with various concepts, to begin with simply aesthetically, different from the automatic "Woody Allen"-mode.
This is so sad... Ladies and gentlemen, Jesus Christ is the way to the Father. It's not over when you die. There is Heaven or hell. Why would you not choose Heaven? Religion isn't going to save you, only Jesus. (I am the way the truth and the light, no one comes to the Father but by me.) God bless.
Socratis used to knock off little Greek boys. Why did he kill Greek boys?
He was gay, he was screwing them
@@kdohertygizbur 😂😂😂
SJWs just do no understand this guy
typed in 'woody allen ice capades' and this came up. the internet really is good for some things