NO WAY 😍🤩 Casper is too smart for our own good

OMGGGGGGGGGGGGG NO WAYYYYYYYYY

Sending this to Casper ASAP

Oh my gods your here I love your style keep going your amazing!!!

Lakitu!

:D

He might also be acting erratic and paranoid after so many days without sleep, which may have just watered that seed into something far more dangerous.

and considering the song has this whole theme of distrust...yes I think the idea is they are starting to lose faith in him

This is the funniest comment actually

Do you have a timestamp for this moment I can’t find it 😆

@@officialmortius just after 29:50

@@izzyliberty8720 thank you!! That’s very funny 🤣

Totally thought the same thing 😂😂😂 Casper is really too smart for his own good and Mortius has to legit hold it all In

it like in shoots and ladders and you land at that one slide that drops you alll the way to the bottom

Well its a big posibblty that poseidon send that storm in first place So maybe they werent even supposed to pass that storm

@@mrc.tr.2878 They would have- Poseidon doesn't control the winds, only the sea itself.

​@@mrc.tr.2878 Jorge confirmed that Poseidon sent the storm! When he says "I mean, you totally could have avoided all this," the melody to Storm is playing in the background :) kzfaq.info/get/bejne/od9xndh-q5PUgqc.html

@@Oznerock Poseidon is the god of the sea, storms and earthquake

Considering that the fans are all called winions does that mean we’re winions that just like got stuck our world I guess? I’d be fine with that actually. Winions forever!!

Didn't he say that it wasn't initially the plan, but he liked the fan interpretation so much he made it canon?

@@Dawn_the_dragon i think of us as something more of honorary winions ✨✨

​@@Dawn_the_dragon our lotus was listening to this musical :33

I remember reading that scene in the Odyssey! Buddy was so done with them 😂

Yeah, they're also who killed most of the men in the original Odyssey iirc, rather than them dying to Poseidon directly. Unfortunately there's like 1 animatic out there that includes them so most people don't know about them unless they've done deep dives into Jorge's videos about making the musical.

@@feistsorcerer2251 which animatic includes giants? I am interested

@@alexeysimushov4971 BrittPowelPixel's includes their take on them. They aren't the way you'd usually imagine, and are done as giant water cyclops, but it's the only version of them I've seen at all.

And Ithaca had been in sight for days! Odysseus mentions it in Storm. They must have been incredibly close to landing by then.

I think also Odysseus’ mom sighted his ship got swept up by the storm so she despaired and killed herself?

@@SantosoWijayaI don’t think she killed herself, but she definitely died from the heartbreak. Her son, her baby boy was *so close,* so close to finally getting home and being in her reach again- only to be swept away

@@SantosoWijaya In some versions yes, she sees the storm take his ship and assumes he died in the storm so kills herself to be with him

*OHH XX LONG YEARS*

No we can't 😔

Wet hades

WET HADES

@@officialmortiusWET HADES IS WILD 😭😭😭

Wet Hades

I've never heard the phrase "semantic bleaching" before but as someone with a completely casual interest in linguistics I'm so excited to learn more about it. Thanks!

@@emmakinzian539 basically from what I know I may be wrong but it’s how words change and loose intensity, like how awesome went from something that inspires awe to just something good. Though I’m probably not doing it justice if you want to know more just look it up.

I may be remembering wrong, but I think I heard somewhere that the Poseidon chorus is the laestrygonians

Yeah!! I think about that so often because of the river of Styx. Makes sense that the entrance to the underworld is water. And also the fact that drowning is such a gruesome way to die, like it had to be caused by the domain of the god of death himself. Not to mention that the bodies couldn’t be retrieved, so you could easily imagine them sinking directly into the underworld. And yknow, ocean’s a deep, dark and scary place. It all adds up

"Never really know who you can trust"

Thus, keep your eyes on everyone, trust no one!

That's why you keep them close. So you can keep an eye on them

I think that was the game. She sowed so much distrust in Odysseus that he didn't rely on anyone, especially people he could rely on. I think if he had split the guarding with Eurylochus they would've made it home. As I read it up to this point Eurylochus has been NOTHING but worried for Odysseus and faithful to him. Yes they had some discourse in the previous song, but my gut tells me Eurylochus wouldn't have opened the bag if he was in charge of it while Odysseus would rest. It was not a game Odysseus was meant to win, pretty sure Aeolus would never let him win. She's not a benevolent god, she's a playful, mischievious one. Odysseus fell for her trap.

@@AshtailFoxclaw See - in myth he was absolutely meant to win - so much so that when he comes back he says "Wow if you didn't get home with everything I gave you the gods must really hate you. I'm not stupid enough to go against them that way" (Because the idea was meant to have come from Poseidon)

my fav Einstein quote

@@CFEntertains 😂

Like a fanfic of the odyssey from her perspective?

@@scorpioblueeyes7388 Not exactly. It's basically a version of the story where I put the characters from another franchise into the position of the Epic characters when I found similarities in their personalities. The story swaps perspectives a lot, but Aeolus is a pretty major character and we see her perspective a lot-how she grows to understand mortals more through an uncommon situation and as she does, she starts to feel guilty about the trap she put Odysseus in, before becoming determined to make it up to him. Around halfway through the story a device is introduced which can trap minor gods/goddesses and it gets used on Aeolus, trapping her inside. After she is freed, it becomes clear that not only was she trapped, she was in indescribeable pain during it. She wants the device destroyed. However, when a scene similar to "Get In The Water" happens and Odysseus is forced to give himself up to Poseidon after a long time of running, Aeolus completes her character arc by intentionally reentering the device so that she can go under the water (which she can't as a wind goddess). Odysseus grabs the device before Poseidon kills him and opens it again, allowing Aeolus to blow him away from Poseidon and back to land. This ends up hurting Aeolus quite a lot, but it fulfills her character arc as she finally makes it back up to Odysseus after putting him in the trap she did. This ended up being a much larger explanation than I intended.

Also some of the cut songs give major Hamilton vibes.

Except that I'd say Aaron Burr was much more entitled and antagonistic for no reason while Eurylochus at least has reasons to doubt his captain now, and his insubornation has grounds. Aaron Burr was just a little bitch mad that Hamilton got stuff while he didn't by just sitting on his ass.

​@@mayadargeon2172 I disagree, there's definitely a difference between the two characters. Burr wasn't Hamilton's subordinate so him pushing back was very different than Eurylocus. But Hamilton openly endorsed Burr's political rival - who Hamilton was known to have hated - and went on record tearing Burr down. And when Burr called him out on it and asked for an apology Hamilton effectively said, "nah fam. I meant every rude thing I said." There was a lot more there than Burr just being butthurt about Hamilton's success. He had very real reason to assume Hamilton was actively standing in his way, because Hamilton WAS actively standing in his way.

@@yuukinoyuki9064 Oh, there's definitely a lot of differences. I agree, except for the fact that Burr spent the entire musical being salty about him. Like, Hamilton didn't decide to wake up one day and trash on this man for no reason, he used to admire the guy, before learning that he was spineless. Burr spent the entirety of part 1 complaining that he doesn't get anything because Hamilton is doing everything, he doesn't realize that his own inaction is the problem. He wants to be in the room where it happens, but without earning it, because he needs to play it safe, while also resenting Hamilton who's getting things by taking risks. Why would Hamilton even support Burr politically, when he's not interested in Burr's ideas and Burr spent the entire time making it clear that he thinks of Hamilton as an opportunist, and thus, lesser than him?

@@mayadargeon2172 Interesting, that's a very different interpretation of Burr than mine. I do think Burr spends most of Act 1 internally salty at Hamilton because Burr sees it as him playing by the rules and getting nowhere, and Hamilton breaking the rules and getting somehwhere. But their relationship is still presented as friendly throughout the first Act. Burr liked Hamilton enough to attend his wedding, and trusted him enough to open up about Theodosia. And Hamilton respected Burr enough to ask for his help with the Federalist papers, etc. Then we hit Act 2 and things become much more antagonistic, but I've never interpreted "Room Where it Happens" as Burr wanting to achieve something while doing nothing. To me that song marks the moment the two of them actually swap tactics. Hamilton follows Burrs advice, "What are you going to do?/ I guess I'm going to finally have to listen to you." And then Burr follows Hamilton's advice and actively pursues his political goals. Running first for Senator and then for President, even openly campaigning for it. "Burr, is there anything you wouldn't do?/No, I'm chasing what I want, and guess what?/What?/I learned that from you." I understand why Hamilton, who values open discourse, wouldn't back a Presidential candidate that he didn't know the policies of. But to me Burr's anger was because he DIDN'T do nothing, he spent years working towards this goal, doing what Hamilton told him to do back at that wedding - chasing what he wanted. And when it was right in front of him, the person he considered a friend, stood in his way. And when he called that friend out on it, the guy wouldn't even apologize. Burr is obviously in the wrong in the musical. He realizes his pride is the issue by the end of it all, "I should have known the World was wide-enough for both Hamilton and me." But his anger/hurt goes a bit deeper than just envy of a successful friend. At least in my interpretation.

pianos have strings inside them but they are not string instruments, they are keyboard instruments (along with harpischords and organs)

@@voidfloof Beat me to it, they're keys but i can absolutely see an argument for them being string instruments! But they aren't formally considered that.

😍🤩😍

FULL SPEED BEHIND! XD

Dude same.

@@fireflyer97 I AM SO GLAD IT'S NOT JUST MY BRAIN

WHAT? ITS SNEAKING?!

@@keithwest1761 Yep, check the wiki.

@@disableddragonborn I believe yall, I just didn’t know. Thanks yall for making me aware of that.

I plan to :)

Please 😂

The Greek gods were known to switch between genders frequently, your observation is spot on.

23:00

Is Divine intervention what you seek?

@@VictoriaStarratt I'd continue the lyric, but I don't want to spoil it for either of them. 😂

I know he's seen Ruthlessness (I don't think his original reaction is anywhere but he does watch it with Casper on Casper's channel), but as far as I know he hasn't seen any full animatics for the Underworld saga yet

Gigi's animatic for Monster is hands-down the best one I've seen.

We ate the EPIC fruit and now we can’t leave

That is absolutely my understanding of that guilt. I also feel like Odysseus knows, which is why he shut it down. He literally couldn't deal with the verbalization of the betrayal.

they saw it in wolfy's remember them I think