So very true, Mr Hanan! Or .... maybe not... maybe there's even another possible interpretation... (he mentions the weight of the soul,,,) so, it could be the weight of things that have been with us all along, without us being fully aware of them!
Keep in mind, when you first saw it, you saw it in context with the film...... out of the blue.... by itself, it won't be as impressive..... still good.
The year (1995) i started smoking FLAVORED Black& Milds.. Until August 2019 i smoked my 1st HandRolledCigar & its been premium cigars ever since. ACID & Baccarat brand my favorites. 😅
non capisco perché non ci sia una foto un minimo decente di William Hurt su Google, ha fatto molti film, ci sono solo foto in giacca e cravatta come fosse un impiegato di un azienda, era un bravo attore William Hurt , un altro mistero dello show business, un altro mistero di Hollywood, un mistero per noi europei .
Same principal holds re one's breath or soul. Difference between the weight of a living body and after it's died. It's 6.5 grams, regardless of body mass or any other distinguishing feature.
Depends, on "it" literally, or the metaphore behind it. Those things that are, that one cannot specifically tie down and give physical or material form, hang over us like vapor and yet feel, to us individually, as if they're made out of iron. Your weight is different than my weight; be it trauma, regret, longing. If you've ever had those, the girl that left, the girl that replaced you, the father that died, the want, the mistakes, etc...than that smoke metaphor means much much more. Hoping you haven't, and that weight itself is just that, a small minute subfraction of a wrapped stick of tobacco.
"The Little Prince" by Antoine de Saint-Exupéry: This beloved classic, which Auggie mentions reading, is known for its themes of innocence, love, and the search for meaning. It fits with the contemplative aspects of Auggie's character. "The Brothers Karamazov" by Fyodor Dostoevsky: This novel is prominently featured in the film. It’s a deep philosophical and theological exploration of faith, doubt, and morality, which aligns with some of the existential themes present in "Smoke." "The Bible": The Bible is also mentioned, reflecting Auggie's complex relationship with faith and morality. It ties into the spiritual and existential themes that are explored in the film.
.. the difference... The story about... where cinema in italy we watch this movie... im sorry im not i didnt read the writer Paul Auster... well something.. i read something Paul Auster writing but not a Book i know they like this writer Paul Auster yes he s something some kind of new, yes some people from... there... go to jail !? law and order i m gonna be with repubblican party and tea party in Texas to Alaska my new country flag but repubblican party... i know you... 😄😄😄😄
Jonathon Peterson is right ^^ but either way, the majority of a cigar burning away is actually carbon. Oxidise that, and you then get carbon dioxide or monoxide. Being gasses, they simply float away, much like the smoke. The cigarette would not get heavier when it is burned; something like Magnesium, however, would have a greater weight if you were to burn it and re-weigh it. But that begs the question, is carbon monoxide (or dioxide) that is produced from oxidizing a cigarette, considered "smoke"? Not really, probably.
would the addition of oxygen atoms make any difference on the scale? I know you're technically right but how much weight would it actually add? 0.00001 grams?
RIP William Hurt!
You were a talent and a gift.
RIP William Hurt 🥺
One of my top-ten favorite movies. And one of my favorite scenes in it. Hurt's rendition is simply poetical
Such a profound story. The weight of things that have left us.
ɷ I Haveeee Watchedddd Thiss Movie Leakedddd Versionnn Here : - t.co/SjZpZXw5gt
So very true, Mr Hanan! Or .... maybe not... maybe there's even another possible interpretation... (he mentions the weight of the soul,,,) so, it could be the weight of things that have been with us all along, without us being fully aware of them!
Best film ever about humanity!!
One of my favourite movies of all time
A exemplary example of a Tarantino esque scene following the success of his previous films!
RIP Paul Auster.
RIP William Hurt.
Paul Auster is such a fantastic writer. A role model for me. I'm a writer, too.
I first saw Wiliam Hurt in Altered States--wild movie--and it was obvious then he was a special actor.
Tommy ( the guy with the newspaper ) is the actor who's playing Gustavo Fring ( Gus ) in Breaking Bad :)
A REALLY GREAT ACTOR :D
Gian Carlo Esposito.
Wooo!! I havent noticed it yet!! 😃 thanks 👏
there he is......
Scene ran better in my memory
Keep in mind, when you first saw it, you saw it in context with the film...... out of the blue.... by itself, it won't be as impressive..... still good.
RIP William Hurt
Actor Artist
maybe the best two minute scene in movie history as far as I'm concerned
The year (1995) i started smoking FLAVORED Black& Milds.. Until August 2019 i smoked my 1st HandRolledCigar & its been premium cigars ever since. ACID & Baccarat brand my favorites. 😅
William Hurt Talks about Queen Elisabeth ( the first)
Corona Cigar
Film " Smoke"
Director and Actor
Harvey Keitel
Location
Brooklyn N. Y.
Rip William Hurt
I love this movie
Nice movie! have it on DVD ;)
William Hurt...About
Queens and Tabacco
non capisco perché non ci sia una foto un minimo decente di William Hurt su Google, ha fatto molti film, ci sono solo foto in giacca e cravatta come fosse un impiegato di un azienda, era un bravo attore William Hurt , un altro mistero dello show business, un altro mistero di Hollywood, un mistero per noi europei .
Elisabeth ..Queen of England ..🙂🙂😄🙂🙂
schimmelpenninck is the brand, guys.
what is wiliam hurt smoking in this scene?
real gus
Same principal holds re one's breath or soul. Difference between the weight of a living body and after it's died. It's 6.5 grams, regardless of body mass or any other distinguishing feature.
What cigars does he buy?
Schimmelpennicks. They're a Dutch import if I remember right.
.. the difference...
Well? How much did it weigh?!
Depends, on "it" literally, or the metaphore behind it. Those things that are, that one cannot specifically tie down and give physical or material form, hang over us like vapor and yet feel, to us individually, as if they're made out of iron. Your weight is different than my weight; be it trauma, regret, longing. If you've ever had those, the girl that left, the girl that replaced you, the father that died, the want, the mistakes, etc...than that smoke metaphor means much much more. Hoping you haven't, and that weight itself is just that, a small minute subfraction of a wrapped stick of tobacco.
does anyone know what Auggie is reading at the start of the clip?
Curious for the answer.
"The Little Prince" by Antoine de Saint-Exupéry:
This beloved classic, which Auggie mentions reading, is known for its themes of innocence, love, and the search for meaning. It fits with the contemplative aspects of Auggie's character.
"The Brothers Karamazov" by Fyodor Dostoevsky:
This novel is prominently featured in the film. It’s a deep philosophical and theological exploration of faith, doubt, and morality, which aligns with some of the existential themes present in "Smoke."
"The Bible":
The Bible is also mentioned, reflecting Auggie's complex relationship with faith and morality. It ties into the spiritual and existential themes that are explored in the film.
what did he order?
Schimmelpennicks
.. the difference...
The story about... where cinema in italy we watch this movie... im sorry im not i didnt read the writer Paul Auster... well something.. i read something Paul Auster writing but not a Book
i know they like this writer Paul Auster yes
he s something some kind of new, yes some people from... there... go to jail !?
law and order i m gonna be with repubblican party and tea party in Texas to Alaska my new country flag but repubblican party... i know you...
😄😄😄😄
Clever;)
Nice movie. But the "difference" is not the weight of the smoke. When something gets oxidized (burned), it gets heavier with oxygen. ;)
You are missing the point entirely. It's metaphorical, not literal.
Jonathon Peterson is right ^^ but either way, the majority of a cigar burning away is actually carbon. Oxidise that, and you then get carbon dioxide or monoxide. Being gasses, they simply float away, much like the smoke. The cigarette would not get heavier when it is burned; something like Magnesium, however, would have a greater weight if you were to burn it and re-weigh it. But that begs the question, is carbon monoxide (or dioxide) that is produced from oxidizing a cigarette, considered "smoke"? Not really, probably.
Again, beside the point!
would the addition of oxygen atoms make any difference on the scale? I know you're technically right but how much weight would it actually add? 0.00001 grams?
si è una metafora non letteralmente ...
💫💫💫🍿🍿
🎭🎭💫💫💫🎨🎨
:)