Pissing Out Cancer comes out June 21st! It will be on Dropout: www.dropout.tv/ Sign up on your computer not your phone!
Пікірлер: 639
@CharlotteWW13Ай бұрын
It's kind of weird how quickly straight hair Hank becomes a strange sight to see and curly hair Hank is just the new normal
@businesszeus6864Ай бұрын
oh im not there yet 😂
@RazbeariezАй бұрын
It's funny, every time I see his curly hair I notice it still. But the cut to the straight hair somehow just felt wrong.
@isabelab6851Ай бұрын
I also have texture changes to my hair from chemo. From straight to curly…it is so hard to get used to it…yes, new normal
@transparentdreamingАй бұрын
So true
@underwearmaintenanceАй бұрын
Seriously. I’ve had cancer (currently on my fifth go around) and my hair is still poker straight. I thought I was crazy. Lol.
@soaphi7069Ай бұрын
Started crying at the exact moment Hank did
@kallepronk7328Ай бұрын
Same here
@Breakable_PencilАй бұрын
Yup 🙋♂️
@isacami25Ай бұрын
me too
@XCIX9Ай бұрын
Here as well, I immediately teared up
@AngelaThomas1Ай бұрын
Same!
@RobinCouldАй бұрын
i still think it's hilarious how you went from "i don't want to be the cancer guy" to "yup, i'm the cancer guy"
@subjekt557726 күн бұрын
Hank's been many things in his life so far. We'll see who/what he becomes next. Maybe even a comedian😁
@LaughingOrange26 күн бұрын
John became the tuberculosis guy, so it's only fitting Hank became the cancer guy. Both doing their part to spread awareness of their respective disease. John hasn't had tuberculosis, but he sure knows a lot about it from reading up on it.
@jon1913Ай бұрын
Welp, I can scratch "Cry during a promo for a stand-up special" off my to-do list.
@dayalasingh5853Ай бұрын
Same
@LesleyPedatella29 күн бұрын
Yup.
@_corrieh29 күн бұрын
Same here
@AndreaCrisp29 күн бұрын
Same same.
@kieraparry400829 күн бұрын
Correct
@keepmewierdАй бұрын
That man put on that jacket and said I'm gonna make 200 hours of video in this one week in L.A.
@IrisGlowingBlueАй бұрын
++
@cjwrightmusicАй бұрын
Saw him in person before and during the show wearing that jacket lol
@NateBagleyАй бұрын
My dad got diagnosed with cancer a few weeks ago on my 40th birthday. I think I'm going to watch this special alone... then watch it with him.
@Idefilms29 күн бұрын
+++
@Finkeldinken26 күн бұрын
All the best to your dad!
@-Teague-Ай бұрын
Hank you should totally work with dropout more often! Whenever you do it makes something amazing!
@GaviLazanАй бұрын
Did you see Hank's interview with BLeeM over on Study Hall?
@-Teague-Ай бұрын
@@GaviLazan I did, that's cool too, although not technically a dropout Collab lol. Also I find it hilarious that Brennan's initials are "BLM" I had never thought about that before
@GaviLazanАй бұрын
@@-Teague- not dropout, but it's in the greater DOXU (dropout extended universe) 😋 Yeah, apparently he prefers it abbreviated as "BLeeM" for that reason. There are like three or four different BLMs and he wasn't to be clear about who/what is being spoken about or something.
@matthiashavrezАй бұрын
I agree but at the moment there is a 50/50 chance of getting cancer after working with them.
@CassieMakesArtАй бұрын
AGREED!!
@flippinkamikaze8738Ай бұрын
Hank crying about that father was genuinely profound... and yet, all I can think about is how he has the special ability to anticipate his depression and schedule a reminder about it
@Jules-pr9kn27 күн бұрын
It might be an ADHD thing? We tend to crash really hard after intense experiences. You kinda learn to plan for it after a while
@devlindoesthings25 күн бұрын
I'm a theatre kid and can tell you a lot of people would get depressed the day after the show finished. You go from over the Moon vibrancy to the dull gray of normality and it hits you pretty hard.
@flippinkamikaze873824 күн бұрын
@@devlindoesthings As a high school theater kid, I concur. Strike set was the saddest of days.
@ksagosen13 күн бұрын
Wes about to comment that. Knowing why you're feeling depressed makes it easier to deal with, and it passes quicker. 🙂
@itme_jdАй бұрын
I can only imagine the anxiety of joking about cancer in front of other people w cancer. From my perspective as a cancer caregiver, i found every bit of the show a delight and very healing. I'm so glad Hank has been hearing that too
@michellekindley929819 күн бұрын
I’m currently in chemotherapy for breast cancer and my nurses have learned that if there is a joke to be made I’m going to make it. I’ve worn a t shirt that says “My oncologist does my hair”. I threatened to go looking for my doctor while doing my best William Shatner impression (my doctor’s name is Khan). I’ve got another t shirt with an outline of an IV pole that says “Pole Dancer”. Humor is what is getting me through this and I’m very glad I’ve been able to keep that. I would rather be laughing than crying and in the group of patients that I see every week I would say most of us are like that. We want to be able to laugh and find the humor.
@divergentdreamer5 күн бұрын
@@michellekindley9298 idk about you, but I had young adult cancer (diagnosed at 19 and 21), and honestly, YA cancer survivors have such dark humor, which can make other people super uncomfortable. I had to really watch out not to slip a "but I'm dying!" comment with the wrong crowd. I remember the first time I vomited from chemo, I came out of the bathroom and did my best 'Sixth Sense' impression with "I'm feeling much better now". Did a great job breaking the discomfort with my family. ... btw, I'm 35 now, doing well :)
@michellekindley92985 күн бұрын
@@divergentdreamer I was already the proud owner of a dark sense of humor - I used to work in admin in an in patient psych hospital. If you don’t get a dark sense of humor from that then you never will. I’m just very much a use humor to break the tension and I’d rather be laughing than crying type of person. Glad to hear you’re doing well. They keep telling me “you’re so young” and I’m looking at them going “I’m a 51 year old 4x grandma”. I’ve got a good prognosis, I just have to get through the crap to get there but my oncologist has said my surgery was “very successful” and I’ve been doing “fabulously well” and coming from an oncologist, I’ll take it.
@moyetliciousАй бұрын
My sister was already 5 or 6 months into her cancer treatment when you announced yours last year so I've followed your journey fairly closely, it was of great comfort to me to hear your perspectives, experiences, and positive outcomes when my sister's were not going so well. They gave me hope in the dark times when I needed it most. Sadly my sister died in March mere hours after her doctors told her there was nothing more they could do, it happened so quickly I wasn't able to see her before she died. I don't think I'll be able to watch your comedy special, watching this trailer was too upsetting and I'm not sure I can manage the whole thing. I'm so sorry, I know that will be hard for you to hear since you're clearly struggling through your own survivorship guilt but I do want you to know how grateful I am that you've shared your journey with us. You gave me hope even when there was none, I was able to reassure my sister with that hope and that was a gift, a gift of relieving stress that you gave even at your lowest ebb. Thank you Hank ❤
@itme_jdАй бұрын
Sending you and your family love 💜 May her memories be a blessing
@marcosm1223Ай бұрын
I'm sorry for your loss, and wishing you and your loved ones well.
@ffjesАй бұрын
Thank you for sharing your story. May your sister rest in peace ❤
@becky4890Ай бұрын
I had a similar experience - my mom was diagnosed with terminal cancer a week before Hank announced his. She got worse while he got better. She died, and he went into remission. Your comment that he gave a gift of hope - that resonates with me too. Sending you a big virtual hug 💛
@LesleyPedatella29 күн бұрын
Thank you for sharing your story with us. I am sending you so much love as you navigate the never predictable path of grief. Just remember that even though your journey is personal, you are never alone. We all walk with each other. ❤❤❤❤
@amasterofoneАй бұрын
It just occurred to be that i dont think ive ever seen Hank cry like THAT and it really made him more human. We love you Hank and are so happy that you made this happen.
@elliottmcollinsАй бұрын
Yeah, after all these years, that hit surprisingly hard.
@miriamrosemary911029 күн бұрын
+
@CampusanisАй бұрын
"Haha, that voice sounds like Sam Reich. Oh."
@lovelessbadger7197Ай бұрын
"Two nights later he was back-" Awww, that's sweet. "And he brought his daughter." And now I'm crying. *Hank starts crying* Aaaand now I'm bawling at my desk before noon.
@BooksdsАй бұрын
Other than the “before noon” part (time zones 🙂) I had exactly the same experience!
@kdk38Ай бұрын
Yup. That hit the feels.
@naramythАй бұрын
I can’t believe that hit me the way it did.
@miriamrosemary911029 күн бұрын
++
@-Teague-19 күн бұрын
This exact thing happened to me 😭
@HighPriestessGobagool360Ай бұрын
“There’s probably some.. Some stuff there” 😅
@CWorgen5732Ай бұрын
It's like... seeing the Bearded Man and knowing he's sick the first night carries some heavy energy. He's there with his wife, who will grieve him sooner or later, and he doesn't have a lot to say. It puts weight on the comedian, to finesse that scene. Then he comes back, so you know he's working through his feelings and he might also want to communicate with you. And he brought his daughter, so you know he is getting something from your routine and he thinks that she, another person who will sooner or later grieve him, will also gain something of value from this routine. It's a lot of weight on you, the comedian.
@IdefilmsАй бұрын
On the point of not turning on the camera on the bad days - we've rarely seen you cry, Hank. Which does make sense - you're in a different mode by the time you're on camera. But thank you for getting the Dropout team involved this time, so you could share this journey a different way. 💚
@durdleduc8520Ай бұрын
if i was him i wouldn't turn it on, either. he deserves to have that space, you know? to have a bad day without worrying about what it'll look like on KZfaq. crying isn't fun to do most of the time.
@IdefilmsАй бұрын
@@durdleduc8520 1000%. This was a rare, special, and safe moment. But in vlogbrothers and everywhere else - as he said here and so many times elsewhere - Hank doesn't need to (and shouldn't!) show everything.
@dgbrownntАй бұрын
There's that crying that ramps up and that crying that just hits you all at once. I was not prepared...
@maxgotts589517 күн бұрын
So glad he kept it in there as well. Sometimes, emotions just happen!
@DaxSkraiАй бұрын
Gotta say, recognizing Sam Reich's voice announcing you somehow felt awesome. It couldn't have been put on a better streaming service!
@atomatopia116 күн бұрын
Is this posted on dropout??
@DaxSkrai16 күн бұрын
@@atomatopia1 yes it is!
@rosebunches218Ай бұрын
Hank! I was not prepared to cry at work watching this
@IdefilmsАй бұрын
+++ same
@twistedaraАй бұрын
I wasn't prepared to cry period ❤
@rosebunches218Ай бұрын
@@twistedara when he mentioned the guy who brought his daughter to his show I just lost it
@ein-veh2365Ай бұрын
Same
@IrisGlowingBlueАй бұрын
@pumpkinqwertyАй бұрын
When I opened this video, I was surprised to see John Green instead of Hank. Turns out it was an ad for NOCD. Even though it was skippable, I watched the whole thing because it was John.
@ryleighnewman24 күн бұрын
Just got this as well :p
@symliadoo21 күн бұрын
Got the same ad too! So silly
@HomeschoolDropoutsАй бұрын
I was at the show that was filmed for the special. I was really blown away by your stand up. As someone who's been doing comedy a long time, what caught me off guard was not how funny you were, but how comfortable you were on stage and how you had the timing and stage presence of someone who's been doing stand up for decades. I know people who have worked a very long time and aren't as good at this as you.
@IdefilmsАй бұрын
3:42 Perfect. Very funny. 😐
@starlight525029 күн бұрын
My mom recently passed away with cancer. She said she wanted to see the world before she died. And to maybe bring me along for the ride. It accelerated so fast that she never got to do that. I'm glad that father had the chance to experience your show with their daughter. I imagine that my mom would have loved your show with me. And would have travelled the world to see it.
@Atwistedandbrokentale2 күн бұрын
I’m sorry for your loss. Sending thoughts and prayers ❤
@WhimsicalSockАй бұрын
Did I watch this on Dropout five minutes ago? Yes. Will I watch it again here? Absolutely.
@cgarofani22 күн бұрын
IT'S ON DROPOUT??????? Omg thanks!!!!
@richardsmith3021Ай бұрын
The scene of you yo-yoing alone in silence is so funny to me. Excited for this!!
@hankschannel29 күн бұрын
It’s how I stay calm before shows!
@richardsmith302129 күн бұрын
@@hankschannel Do you work on tricks or just something rhythmic and centering?
@AndreaCrisp29 күн бұрын
@@hankschannel what a great stim! I haven't used a yo-yo since I was a kid. I used to love it. I think I'll get a nice one and see what I think. I have some nerve damage in my hand so might be calming and therapeutic at the same time.
@amyreynolds27Ай бұрын
Glad to join the ranks of people unexpectedly crying at their desk at work today
@burpingcricketАй бұрын
I know that this is an EXTREMELY para social relationship but man am I glad to have hank in my life in this way. The way he talks about painful and scary stuff makes me capable of thinking about them without l despairing. I don’t know exactly why. Very grateful.
@osmiaАй бұрын
+
@TheGreatUndergroundEmpireАй бұрын
Hank - you’re the George Bailey in a lot of our lives. You’re down to earth and likable and charming and the sort of guy everyone wants to be friends with. You’re making our lives better just by being here.
@elwynbrooks29 күн бұрын
I can only imagine the tsunami of emotions you would have felt when that dad brought his daughter as a fellow dad. The relief that he liked it, the joy that he wanted to share it with his daughter. The grief that he was dying. Maybe even a little guilt that you weren't. Humour in the face of the overwhelming is a powerful thing. Thank you for sharing this powerful thing with us, Hank.
@jakeshapiro38918 күн бұрын
the most relatable thing I've ever heard, "a week from now I'm gonna be depressed, I'll be depressed, I'll schedule it"
@NicoleBanana0605Ай бұрын
Isn't it a little silly and a lot of beautiful that I bursted into tears together with Hank and now feel tremendous love for this man I don't know that first went to check out this show and then brought his daughter a few days later. Jeez, I love people.
@GaviLazanАй бұрын
Did not expect to see Hank cry... ❤️
@GaviLazanАй бұрын
Now I realize what the title was and maybe should have expected it 🤦♂️
@IdefilmsАй бұрын
@@GaviLazan Haha he's changed the title a few times since upload so it might have had a different title when you clicked on it
@GaviLazan29 күн бұрын
@@Idefilms hahaha well then. I definitely didn't think that was the title. I watched the video a few minutes after upload.
@williamschlotterer98025 күн бұрын
I was told five years ago that my cancer was inoperable, untreatable, and terminal. I'm still here and doing quite well for some reason and I just take life one day at a time. I've outlived the given prognosis and every day is a gift.
@gchickletКүн бұрын
I was officially diagnosed in Sept of 22. I wasn't supposed to still be here last Christmas. Just keep putting one foot in front of the other and do all the living you can.
@williamschlotterer9802Күн бұрын
@@gchicklet, best wishes to you! Thanks for the encouragement!
@ZeeJohansen28 күн бұрын
This could have been 80 minutes instead of 8 and I would properly still feel like it was too short 🥰
@manyChameleonsАй бұрын
Just watched this on Dropout but sure, I'll watch again. Can't wait for the full special!
@Pogo9and3quartersАй бұрын
Ditto!
@kiranicole2096Ай бұрын
Oh, same. I absolutely did it to support both channels because they deserve equal amounts of love ❤
@gigidodsonАй бұрын
When you're just sitting around cuddling your dog and a Green Brothers video pops up, you watch it. That's just what you do if you're a fan. What I didn't expect was to burst into tears. Being sick is a humbling experience. Being real sick is a full-time job. Scheduling doctors appointments , labs, surgeons , and therapists, depending on the severity. But if you're Hank Green, you take that crap ball that is serious illness and all that entails and brings laughter and knowledge to the masses. Because that's just what you do. Go on with your bad self, Hank, you freaking rock. I'm so glad your treatment worked. It would suck hard if the world lost a Green brother.
@waffles362929 күн бұрын
Yep, being sick is a lot of work. Sadly so many people don't, or even refuse, to understand it and just see sick people as lazy. Whether it's a chronic illness or something more threatening like cancer, they don't understand that it's not "I've got a cold but I'll be fine in a few days".
@evalevy290929 күн бұрын
@waffles3629 i have chronic illness and I'm also a cancer survivor. I have to say people in general were a lot more understanding and helpful and compassionate when i said the word cancer than when i say PCOS or lupus. Both suck plenty but it was nice for once not to have to fight to be beleived. Not saying i want cancer back just wish people would be as kind about the other stuff.
@waffles362929 күн бұрын
@@evalevy2909 sadly that sounds about right. I have chronic migraine and so many people do not get it's not "just a headache". I get so much "you need a new excuse, you used that last time" for symptoms I have dealt with every single day for the last 2,605 days (just over 7 years). I also frequently had family members compare me to my grandma who had cancer, which REALLY pissed me off. Because she was one of the only family members who didn't judge me for being chronically ill. Also she had no chance of money issues and didn't work so she wasn't using all of her time and energy to work enough to scrape by paycheck to paycheck. I'm glad people were considerate when you had cancer.
@user-ol8do2yr5o4 күн бұрын
@@evalevy2909 just wishing you good health, get well soon
@Nino-xp5df29 күн бұрын
Omg. First Brennan and now Hank being honest about getting bullied as kids and how it affected them makes me cry. Thank you both for being honest about this. It's hard.
@playgroundchooser29 күн бұрын
My sister got to go to a couple of those Missoula shows. 🥰 I can't put into words how much this means to us. Cancer hit our family really f'n hard within the last few years.
@user-ol8do2yr5o4 күн бұрын
cancer is treatable... what worked for me was a. positive attitude (no negative thoughts/emotions, nothing feeding the cancer )and b. I didn't take it seriously I made fun of it and my situation and c. I prayed to God and the Saints and hoped for the best...eventually I was cured. Be careful what u eat/drink, where u live, some places r down right toxic and who u hang with, avoid negative people. ..I wish u and your family the best. Stay healthy. Lots of love, Chris
@bubukayАй бұрын
oh man, he's such a treasure i got teary-eyed watching this especially when hank broke during the story about the man with a thick beard
@gomathyganapathy4280Ай бұрын
I had the same reaction to watching hank cry as I do if I ever see my dad cry or being close to crying. I just went "Omg Omg no no I can't watch hank cry no no no no I can't" and then started bawling my eyes out
@HighPriestessGobagool360Ай бұрын
How did I not know until this moment that stand up was one of the zillion things you can do? Of course you can 😅
@albecharlie497Ай бұрын
I knew that was a very Sam Reich introduction at 2:26! I'm glad you have many friends at dropout.
@MommaBaumАй бұрын
Hank, This season may not last forever, it may be the shortest page in your book… Or it could be multiple chapters… This will always be in your book though. How you grew, laughed, cried, and rose above. How you turned around and helped those struggling. How you turned pain into beauty and love, and spread it so much farther. Your creation, your self, your story. Truly inspiring, Hank. I’m excited to see where you go next!! May you go farther than your wildest dreams.
@Psittacus_erithacusАй бұрын
Nothing negative towards Hank, who has every right to use his resources; but I do wonder what the world would be like if more people could hire an expert to coach them and rent a venue for 8 weeks to practice every time they had the inkling to learn a new skill. I expect a huge range of people from a spectrum of backgrounds could become competent at a wide gamut of useful skills. A boon to themselves and a boost to the professions and hobbies they joined as all their unique experiences and insights broaden the possibility space of the fields of knowledge they gain access to. Back in the working class world, most of us are lucky to get decent professional level coaching in the single field we're supposed to use to make our living. New hobbies, when we have time for them, are chosen from a limited pool based on cost and still have to be sacrificed for to work into the budget. It's wild to imagine what young people could become (and make of our society) if they had access to those kinds of resources.
@BlueManIan29 күн бұрын
+
@Nino-xp5df29 күн бұрын
+
@HighPriestessGobagool360Ай бұрын
You are an incredibly important person to so many of us. Your empathy and love and brightness are so inspiring and you make so many of us feel seen and connected. Thank you hank for being you and thank you science for helping hank stay with us longer.
@martian712Ай бұрын
They let you use this here too!? That's incredible for a production company doing this much up front work ❤
@osmiaАй бұрын
+
@tarlaneАй бұрын
Anthony Jeselnik had a bit on his show where he would tell jokes you can't tell, but he would do it directly to the people involved- so jokes about a religion at their church, etc. I remember seeing him do cancer to a cancer support group right when I was in the middle of chemo. It was freeing. That this was something personal to you makes it better. My favorite quote is "Life doesn't cease to be funny when someone dies any more than it ceases to be serious when someone tells a joke." It's easy to make a topic sacred because it's sad but that just makes it unassailable.
@zeegeeker548429 күн бұрын
My Dad died of lung cancer on 5/14, my stepdad died of leukemia 5/17. In the end all they wanted was to help other cancer patients, laugh and see their grandchildren play. Thank you Hank for making us laugh and teaching us a thing or two about our beautiful world. Keep going.
@mubeendewan2287Ай бұрын
Hank really did stand up :O
@VOOP9Ай бұрын
I love you Hank!!! I cried the day you went public ab your cancer. I am so greatful that you got through this. Stay strong brother!
@erikrick29 күн бұрын
Thank you for making your cancer journey a travel vlog. Those of us who can be open about our cancer really should, so those who cant, can still see more ships floating on this terrible sea in those dark moments.
@RayowagАй бұрын
Oh, the joy of seeing how much you impact people's lives unexpectedly. I would also definitely have cried about that man bringing his daughter.
@andrineslifeАй бұрын
I just saw this video on Dropout, I was smiling and laughing and then suddenly sobbing, I can't wait to see the full special ❤
@DancingOceanMother22 күн бұрын
Humor is a legit coping mechanism. It has for sure gotten me through all of my cancer treatments. I'm excited to see this!
@catwinkler1483Ай бұрын
I have had a crazy and intense medical history starting with a brain tumor at 16 months old. I too feel like i have to do something with all of my medical experiences. I recently joined r/AMA to share some of my experiences. I think that if I don’t share anything about it, I went through all of that for nothing. It also gave me some GREAT English essays that have made my editors shed a tear or two
@DustinRodriguez1_0Ай бұрын
Comedy is indeed hard. I've always been a fan of comedy, and there is a pretty standard path that most comedians take to getting good at it. The hard part about that path is that it generally takes 15 years. 15 years of travelling the country performing for very, very little money while constantly working on your material, your act, etc. And then, if you're lucky, you 'make it'. I think it's likely a bit like the Malcolm Gladwell "10000 hours" sort of mastery. I'm looking forward to Hank's comedy, though. I had been wanting to subscribe to Dropout and then he announced he was going to be on Dimension 20 (one of the main reasons I wanted to subscribe) and that sealed the deal. Haven't regretted that at all, I watch the hell out of Dropout now. Great stuff.
@dr.spookybones3965Ай бұрын
As someone who’s watched cancer take several people, and most recently my dog, this made me a lot more emotional than is legal. Thank you, Hank, and I’m glad you’re still here. Also, I really want to see Hank & Tig Notaro do an interview/discussion/stand up together.
@jessicashackle595Ай бұрын
Oh, Hank. Never change. You are so precious, and so loved.
@mglouise97Ай бұрын
I did not expect to be crying during the behind the scenes trailer.
@edwinbear7065Ай бұрын
So awesome Hank. Laughing and crying are such close emotions. I think people that make us laugh when we want to cry are incredibly important.
@DudeonwheelsАй бұрын
Can't wait. I wasn't going to originally because my year subscription of Dropout ended in May, but I just resubscribed in June for another year when I found this was happening.
@kai_j7372Ай бұрын
I don't think i've ever understood the phrase "burst into tears" properly until this moment.
@xpirate1617 күн бұрын
That bearded man's daughter story punched me straight in the chest. I haven't sobbed like that in a LONG time
@Billywashere89Ай бұрын
Im not crying! You're crying! Who put all these onions in here? This hits hard in the best way possible
@mirafawn1019Ай бұрын
Is there anything Hank can't do? Answer: No. We ❤ you, Hank!!
@StarlyshАй бұрын
Oh no, I'm laughing AND crying. I'm very excited for your special, Hank! 👋👋
@denisehunley9583Ай бұрын
I like liking you, Hank.
@love_tammyАй бұрын
obviously been a long time nerdfighter but now also a fan of everything dropout has, just for a couple months now, and it's so exciting to see this crossover (again)
@lawliet6910Ай бұрын
I was not prepared to cry at work!!! When you said what he did on the 2nd night 😭😭😭 Please know you’ve given them an immense gift of comfort to turn to 😭
@limecola4343Ай бұрын
Absolutely can’t wait for this to come out on Dropout ❤
@rumel45Ай бұрын
So excited to see the full show! Glad I have Dropout already :)
@MattMurphyMusicTeacher28 күн бұрын
6:25. Imagine you’re going to be dead very soon. And you hear of an infinitesimally specifically relatable comedy show, that just might cheer up your daughter. So you scout an earlier show alone, just to make sure she’ll get a little laugh. About the thing that’s going to kill you.
@papamurrth1Ай бұрын
Hank, please leave some jobs for other people. But seriously, you're awesome at this, can't wait for years and years more from you x
@jennakretАй бұрын
I flew from Colorado to San Diego to watch your show and you were GREAT!
@SilktheAbsent18 күн бұрын
I've had melanoma twice, and will likely have it again due to having a P0T1 gene mutation. It's a drag, but I just try to live life as well as I can. The biggest thing I have found that works for me is humor. And as I am sure you have discovered, we can get pretty dark when we joke about our health. I've long considered doing a show myself, as I not only have my health to draw on, but I'm also a special education teacher, and man, there's a *lot* of stuff I can draw on from that. Seeing you do it is making me give it some more thought.
@noxabellusАй бұрын
hank finally got me to sign up for dropout, a thing i have put off for over a year
@ThatLaurenThingАй бұрын
I was thinking about maybe subscribing to dropout yesterday and decided against it….but now I’m definitely doing it
@notednuance29 күн бұрын
oooooo you have so much stuff to watch!
@Commenter33911 күн бұрын
What a way to connect with people. How cool! Way to make a good thing out of a bad thing. What an inspiration.
@SarcasmMannАй бұрын
A wild Sam Reich appears
@NiceAstronaut-Ай бұрын
Hank is truly a gem of humanity in every way
@wolfeesmomАй бұрын
yes❤
@heekoo_8287Ай бұрын
i cried with you buddy when you talked about the survivor bringing his daughter. what a deeply beautiful moment. sadly beautiful. but beautiful.
@elfdruid207215 күн бұрын
I will watch it myself first and then maybe I will translate it to Polish for my grandmather. She is cancer free (I don't know the proper English terminology) since about 11y ago and going strong while being 80. I wish I could share the Polish version with my grandpa from my dad's side but sadly he past away only 3 months after his diagnosis about 9 years ago. I hate cancer and know it can be experienced diffrently. You cleared a lot of stuff about cancer for me Hank, I am very grateful. I am very happy you are in remission, my grandma will be proud of you and modern medicine, my grandpa would be for sure. Best wishes ❤
@jellibelli288Ай бұрын
Adding "Stand-up Comedy" to my list of things Hank is way too good at for no reason
@aekellyАй бұрын
I cant remember exactly where I was in my treatment when I discovered Hank, but what a blessing!
@James_taylor81028 күн бұрын
Yep, you got me. I’m a heavily bearded man with two young kids with multiple complex chronic illnesses. The possibility of not being all your kids wants you to be hits pretty hard. I can’t imagine dealing with not being able to stick around for them at all let alone the struggle of being limited. Thanks.
@isabelab6851Ай бұрын
Thank you for showing your vulnerability. Cancer is a tough subject for anyone but being there for the ones that do not have a good prognosis is important. I mourn the ones who have gone…while I survived. It is tough to think about it.
@seanrshiversАй бұрын
Oh hey is that sam?
@Eliiijaaaaah29 күн бұрын
From someone who lost their mom from cancer a couple of months ago and has been quietly following your story since the start, yes, you have made a good thing from a bad thing. Much love to you and your brother, Hank.
@turkyandgravy10 күн бұрын
Hank, when I was young I was indoctrinated into a religion like children often are, and my parents used it as a form of control, like many do. If it wasn't for my brother getting cancer I would have probably never gotten a formal education, since my parents wanted to homeschool. When I was finally sent to school I was in 2nd grade and was illiterate. By the time I was in middleschool I was brighter than most of my peers, but I didn't take school seriously, because I learned too quickly and would often get bored by the slow pace and lack of passion in teaching. I was this strange hybrid of a smart kid, and a delinquent. I didn't really fit into any group, so most my time was invested in watching shows like scishow. It truly meant the world to me. Thanks.
@JKMeZmAАй бұрын
That yo-yo wide lens shot made me so happy 😂
@phumelelenxumalo7390Ай бұрын
Your videos got me through High School! We love you Hank !! Love form South Africa !
@amystubby20 күн бұрын
Hank, cancer survivor here: it was beautiful. So so beautiful. Thank you for making it and allowing us in. ❤
@brolapse6927 күн бұрын
About to start chemo for my lymphoma within the week Hank... I brings me peace, courage and hope to see you continuing your career, staying so brave and productive aswell as something as simple as seeing your hair come back! Can't wait to see the special, though it'll certainly be bittersweet considering my circumstances 😅 Still, thank you for being so inspiring and continuing to be the educational entertainer you so naturally are, in whatever form that may take ❤
@SoniaOReilly28 күн бұрын
i just realized that i've never seen Hank cried before this video. and i know there's a lot of crying behind the scene because of course, you don't wanna turn on the camera to you sobbing (unless you're name is dodie in 2018) but fuck it got me teared up!! i can't wait to watch this special special !!
@ShirleyitsJohnАй бұрын
I’m glad you found the joys of doing stand up. It’s super cathartic for people going through shit who are trying to stay positive.
@twistedpixie69725 күн бұрын
As a fellow survivor, I also burst into tears when he said that the guy brought his daughter. We all meet that one person on our journey and we see when that person appears in someone else’s life.
@Vanessas98518 күн бұрын
Just watched the special on Dropout and came back here to say wow. What an incredible special. I laughed out loud by myself multiple times, got a little misty eyed toward the end, and absolutely loved it. So many favorite parts including the Orioles dream sequence, the ant with wings explanation, and the closing rant. Just wow. Great first special Hank!!!!!! Highly recommend getting a dropout subscription to watch it.
@donnabarton641927 күн бұрын
Hank, you are such an inspiration. You have touched so many lives, and are actually changing the world for the better. Thanks for sharing your love with us.
@naganorisamaАй бұрын
Hank, you beautiful, beautiful man. Thanks for showing us your cry. I almost saw it past my own damn tears!
@fandomdomination3071Ай бұрын
Sending you a massive hug! Making something funny in your hardest moments is a true talent and you are amazing!