Literally me when I'm alone

Yes, but don't forget that we are talking about an agent of chaos and a mass murderer and one that the film states as truly mentally ill. This film has a problem when it referes to theme

That gives me 1518 dancing plague of France vibes

Silent disco

Aaaah, Friedrich Nietzsche... I see that you're a man of culture as well...

The Batman and Joker characters are so closely thematically linked that it was brilliant to have them both be 'born' at the same time.

I think its having Joker's mother being romantically involved with Thomas Wayne that feels contrived, but I will suspend my disbelief because the acting in this movie is so damn good

@@dojokonojo But... She wasn't? That was the point lol.

@@panonymousbloom5405 We don't really know for sure do we ;)

@@dojokonojo I mean we don't but I'm pretty inclined to believe it since he found documents and Wayne family also denied it and Arthur seems to hallucinate happy things as a coping mechanism.

*coughs in baroque cello* I'd argue that this is true only for modern technique on metal strings. There are plenty of ways besides vibrato to add warmth to strings instruments, mostly in the bowing technique (which is something highly explored in historically informed performance), but they aren't used much in modern technique. Thank you for drawing attention to the fact no vibrato is used, though, I hadn't noticed !

Haha cello strings go bwbwbbwwww

@@frownyclowny6955 noooooooo you can't just sum up hundreds of years of musical history 5 words!!!!!11!!!!!!1!!!!

Wow! Great job!

​@@ficere5192 "vibration frequency in specific timing" would like to speak with you

I don't know how I never picked up on that. That's an excellent point.

With _that_ first time, are you refering to the elevator scene or the one where she's leaving her daughter at (presumably) school?

The one clue for me was when he looked at the newspaper and she totally agreed with the killing. I was like, “um, you alright?” It felt like she said the exact thing the joker wanted to hear.

Horror Harpy idk to men that’s a funny joke

😮 good eye!!

I have trouble with public speaking (like many people lol) and sometimes when I'm extremely nervous it feels like my mouth is on autopilot and I'm just sitting in the back of my mind wondering what I am saying. I can see what you mean that he's likely not fully present in his performance in the club bc of his nerves and rough start.

@@gingerpi93 Add to that the fact he believes his girlfriend is watching him.

@@gingerpi93 Same. I got mad social anxiety. It helps when I can listen to music though. But then in my head I'm like "man I hope these guys don't think I'm rude for wearing headphones while talking to them" and then I end up taking them off and not contributing to any conversation.

One of the more odd Joker theory is that he's a kind of super sane or for lack of a better term meta aware. In the comics he has more than a few nods to the audience combined with a sketchy hard to diagnose mental illness where the only person who figured it out was Harley Quinn. He can hear the soundtrack, *he can see YOU*

i would go mad if i constently had music playin in the background. what if it effects his sleep

Stole my line, glad I'm not the only one

Hummed it the whole way then saw who out it on youtube

i was gonna say yeah i literally do hum it its good

I literally still hum it after months

Right every theme I hummed

You just summarised the whole video

The most radical idea of the century, congrats

I don’t

@@FalseFlagAmerican come back! We have popsicles and baby pandas

I just wish more people acted like it at least.

More like a spark that set off a powder keg. Political movements, no matter how structured, always point to underlying issues that every member deals with, even if those issues are ideology.

And it also explains why they went down that alley way. You gotta wonder, why would a rich couple wearing expensive clothes go down a dark alley way in a dangerous city? Because of the riots. So their choice makes more sense

I liked the ending too, even if the other Wayne appearances I thought were distracting. Just a random psychopath taking an opportunity out of the chaos to commit a heinous crime and never get caught. I think any other wealthy/influential name could have been a placeholder and the Wayne's could have been in the background or mentioned for being socialites present. You could even have the same fence scene with Arthur mistaking a different boy for his half brother, and Bruce steps up to sound the alarm against a "creepy stranger" and toss a few rocks his way, till he gets his hands off the other kid. A throw away line of "you did the right thing, Bruce" would have sealed that story line until the ending. The Wayne connection from a lying NPD mother is sadly plausible, I just think having it be the Wayne's took too much focus off Arthur for me, because there's an established connection to Bruce as a character so the priority is always him when he's on screen.

@@themedia1271 and their car was on fire

personally I liked the cut line for that scene you still think we're all clowns?

Exactly my thoughts as well...

True

hes a oser has to virtue signal for good boy poinfs

@@TacoKhan and this why you need to proof read your comments, people.

"he's a hoser---has to virtue signal for good soy boin ffs"

Same

Can you change faces too?

"That's Life" on the other hand....

i was literally hoping to be skinny as arthur after watching

@@adintyaannasaidhiakharisma5202 If you *were* skinny as Arthur, you would want to be less skinny...

🤯 i like this

bro those were my exact thoughts

SirRebrl YOOO good thoughts!!

SirRebrl YOOO good thoughts!!

Given we see him run away with blood on his shoes, he was likely thinking up ways to kill his therapist but knew she wouldn't understand why

It's perfection! Cause you can have Joker being the one who killed his parents AND it be a random dude, Joe Chill, at the same time! Joker caused the riots that caused the Wayne's to be killed by a random dressed as a joker! The Wayne's death could be as meaningless as pocket change or as huge as SOCIETY. It's brilliant. Bruce gets to kill the man who killed his parents AND let the man who killed his parents go free. It's spectacular. And it explains in a modern context why a criminal psychopath has minions who dress like him.

Ralph's review is honestly one of the most pretentious condescending reviews I've ever seen in a while. Almost couldn't get through it and I usually like his videos.

@@Missjunebugfreak Feel the same way, for some reason he wants to label this movie as "Just another DC movie". It's like comparing Blade 3 to Infinity War, yes they are from the same creators of comics but that doesn't mean that they can be used interchangeably. There isn't a hint at Joker having to do with the DCEU at all.

That video is so terrible I was never the biggest fan of his but god that video really soured me on him Guess he thought that if you just edit out anything that contradicts his stupid points people might not notice... people did notice

For some people, liking a popular thing is somehow shameful. One could talk for hours about the psychology there but thats the short point.

I would like but there's 420 likes

Honestly that’s a really great point! When Murray showed the clip on TV of Arthur telling a successful joke, no one laughed. So it’s entirely possible that he hallucinated all those laughs.

The take ive come to have is the more positive a reaction appears or the less out of place and uncomfortable Arthur appears, the less real the situation is.

@ We all know it was a fantasy ._.

@ No, it was pretty obvious that it was a fantasy. He was watching the show with Penny then fell into his own imagination land. Once the scene was over, you seen him back in the room again still watching the show with a smile on his face. It's probably the most obvious one in the whole movie tbh.

I also have reason to believe that he imagined much of the train scene. I still think he killed the 3 men, but it probably didn't unfold in the way he perceived it to. One of the biggest clues is when one of them suddenly starts singing the Frank Sinatra song 'Send In The Clowns'. It becomes clear over the course of the movie that Arthur is a fan of Frank Sinatra, probably due to the Murray Franklin Show theme. It's more likely that he just killed them for intimidating the woman and they probably didn't try to attack him at all.

There are so many Batman movies too I think that added to the criticism

The only thing I don't like about the scene is why are they out during the riot? Even before the play people knew there was a scheduled protest, why would the Wayne's go out in public during a gathering of people who hate them?

Invictus _1 The way the movie was talking about the Clown Protest seemed like it was just going to be that, a protest. And protests don’t usually end in a riot, especially not on the scale that the Gotham riot ends up being. But your criticism highlights what I think the movie’s telling us about the Wayne’s, specifically Thomas. He’s a man who doesn’t think that the protest will affect or even inconvenience him, because why should it? “That’s over there. This is just the further clownery of those who can’t see the big picture. Me and my family, and the others who matter in this city, we’ll be fine.” That’s why he’s so dumbfounded coming out of the theatre. That mental image of There vs Here is shattered & he’s stuck in the thick of it.

Wasn't the main problem of the whole movie/city based around the wealth of the Waynes? Like Arthur thought they were corrupt, rich assholes or something and wanted justice for people who didn't have the luxuries the Waynes had idk

Also, people complained about Venom not including Spider-Man. If the Waynes weren't included in this movie then people would complain as well.

He is definitely imagining the the laughing because when Murray plays the clip of his standup later, no one laughs, its just a moment of silence while Arthur holds the pose.

Omg

Oh yes definitely

but wasn't joker supposed to have been abused by his mother and her boyfriend?

@@enriquepenanieto4398 what does that mean that literally changes nothing about what i said idiot

Exactly.

Guido Mista that Garry Glitter was convicted for abusing and molesting children, like Joker was abused.

It's not a cello though. It's a halldorophone.

I play cello, so you bet your ass I was humming this and non stop talking about the score.

riiiight when he said that I was like "oof... I definitely was humming it as I left" LOL

Doooo doo doooooooooo doo dooooooooo....

I used to hum songs, any kind of songs that went in my head when I was falling asleep, and I had this same experience of it going in the background and slowly coming to the foreground as I fall asleep, and I immediately thought that the film's case would also be similar to that

As an autistic person - i do this too. It feels like my life has a soundtrack that only i hear. And when he started talking about dietetic music... it got weird

This use to happen to me at school when it was quiet. I don't really understand why

ok now when the fuck did he say that ?

​@@larryolive4829 "The killing joke" Alan Moore

@@larryolive4829 It’s one of his most famous quotes, too.

You meant "non-diagetic", because even though he is capable of listening to it, there's nothing that it's producing that music (like a radio, etc). But yes, I agree with you.

Vesohag isn’t diagetic that the characters are aware of the score playing? Arthur is aware because we are listening to what is playing in his mind. I believe this is proven when he starts singing along to what we have been listening to. Edit: english isn’t my first language so I may have misinterpreted diagetic, correct me if I’m wrong.

@@Barzhan13 no worries. English is not my first either. Diagetic would mean it's coming from a known source (a radio, a band playing live, etc.) but in this case is coming from his mind, maybe, or he is just singing while the song is played for us. So it would be non-diagetic.

@@Vesohag Diagetic means it exists within the world of the narrative, it doesn't have to be music, non-diagetic means it's for the audience only. (you're correct, this is just a more concise way of puttin it)

@@pietzsche thanks!

It's unsettling to people because it represents constant anxiety. You associate the music with Arthur's suffering and, by doing so, you end up feeling the anxieties Arthur has in certain moments (the train for example). But then the cello never stops. You notice it, everywhere. It follows Arthur everywhere. And because the cellos never stop, or appear to never stop, the viewer never stops feeling anxious...because Arthur always feels like that. It's unsettling because most people don't have that constant level anxiety that Arthur feels prior to becoming the Joker, and most have not sat with constant anxiety for nearly 90 minutes.

bioshock but it's a person

For me, it sounded sad in like you're trudging your way through life. Throughout the you can see Arthur dragging his feet and looking at the ground in the way he walks. I think the cello suits his mood alot because it sounds as if it's been ignored and tossed aside much like him.

I did! I thought, "Shoutout!"

I thought the batman tie in wasn't forced because it gives the Thomas wayne plot closure.

I totally agree. Even if you were completely unaware of anything involving Batman that scene can easily just be looked at as Arthur imagining that the rich asshole that's supposedly his father getting his comeuppance for being a terrible person (at least as far as we're led to believe from Arthur's telling of the story) and an acknowledgement of the consequences of that in that an innocent child just had his parents murdered right in front of him because of it. The only way you can look at that scene in particular as being shoehorned in is if you think the Thomas Wayne plotline in its entirety is shoehorned in which frankly it isn't.

I think part of the point of Joker is to redefine Batman; you know the joke "rich guy becomes a furry to beat up poor people and the mentally ill", this movie kinda agrees with that and makes sure to break the image of Thomas Wayne, even if he isn't Arthur's father (and I'm not sure, there are holes on Penny's story) he is very much a rich jerk who only pretends to care about the lower classes. I think the movie might be making a point about how Batman is as twisted as anything else in Gotham

I think its supposed to show the movement he has created. The stirring he has inspired. How one mans story can affect others etc. I like the throwback to 'thats life', makes it seem like one big cosmic joke. That all this was meant to happen exactly as it did and all Arthur did was play his role, the role of the clown. One thing follows another, follows another, and we just keep going because thats life.

Sounds like these instantly flash my mind back to Silent Hill and tracks like Don't Cry, Ain't Gotta Rain, or Die. Panic and insanity and urgency.

Yes. Like there’s always noise in his head. Like constant banging

makes me think of slipknot

Who the fuck invited Lars from Metallica?

It also reminds me of when your heart is racing so much that you can hear your pulse in your ears.

I love when villain themes contrast to the hero theme in some way, like the Prowler’s theme versus Miles Morales’ theme in Into The Spiderverse

I agree completely. It shows that he's truly given himself over to the madness and now accepts his uncontrollable laughter.

Thomas Wayne* But yeah. It clearly shows arthurs point of being himself in the end. Not being over shadowed by others

@@MSLcorp yeah, I realize I accidentally said Bruce instead of Thomas :(

Yeah I can here it

X, but Y implies that X is opposite, or at least diffrent of Y, while barren and burning is quite similar, especially when the barren iceland was made by burning.

@@dr_birb barren and burning are* quite similar 😘

I was like "that's stupid, how come it sounds good just because it's Icelandic". But then you described it perfectly for me :D

@@Wolta maybe it's a scandi thing, but you can always tell if music is Danish, Swedish, Finish or Icelandic

I like this movie because of all the possible interpretations. all of what others said, and what you said are valid and I like it.

Dead comment but in a sense, it could also be interpreted that Arthur himself is getting the kicks stomping on his own "dream", meaning the whole story was mere delusion that he manifested in order to indulge himself.

It's a bit soap-opera-ish. They did the same thing in the Burton movie, and it works better in that one because that movie feels more like a cartoon. It works better in a less realistic setting.

VertigoDefinitivo It’s based on a comic books along with other things. Comic books are quite cartooniwh if you didn’t know

@@bakoe7604 Thank you for responding to my comment without reading it.

They used the Joker as an excuse to make a popular movie. (Not that I'm complaining, was worth it.) The comic-book Joker is a "super"human criminal mastermind. This character definitely isn't.

@@BlueTemplar15 why would you think that?

I so wish they'd use that as an idea for the Joker. I feel the Joker is a writer's villain playground and he seeing a villain who knew he was a villain in a story is really interesting. I'm sure it exists already but this is a different scale.

Do you have a link to that video?? It sounds like an interesting theory

@@thatlemonadeguy6742 kzfaq.info/get/bejne/grR-q7Z30M3bgYk.html I believe it's this one.

Oooooooooh I LIKE THIS A LOT

It's a shame that Glitter is getting royalties, but I agree that the sinister undertone really adds to the scene.

@@lily91109 Glitter sold his rights to the song and so does not receive royalties.

@@travisash8180 yeah! good fucking news. :-)

Most people don't know any details about the allegations against Michael Jackson. They just hear that there were allegations and assume he's guilty. However, when you actually look at the facts there's a strong argument to support Michael Jackson.

MJ was proven Innocent....get over it.

@Stellvia Hoenheim Alfafa didn't say the therapist couldn't have understood, he said he thought Arthur didn't believe the therapist would have understood; that he didn't trust her to be able to see things from his perspective. That's not an indictment of the value of education, but rather of Arthur's ability to trust other people.

You learn something new everyday.

Wow, never knew it

Yeah, it's like calling Jaden Smith "Will's son".

Simp

What do you mean you don't have last names? You don't use them, but you do have them, right? Or are they just part of your first names?

Pretty sure it was a hallucination bc it shows that he actually did go out to the places they showed, however he was by himself the whole time. It could be he was imagining that it was real and knew it wasn't, but from my perspective what showed that he thought it was real is when he went into her apartment. He felt that was a safe place bc he thought they had a legit relationship. Then when she asks his name reality set in again. But I can definitely see reasoning as to why it could've been a fantasy too, I just disagree.

@@damicamarshall5255 Not really, It could be g=him just imagining or daydreaming her being there in those exact moments

@@bawoman true. It's all interpretation

If it was a fantasy then he would’ve known that it wasn’t real

Very subtle distinction

^ couldn't have said it better myself

bottom text

something something complete

Spongey444, how’d’you get 60 likes for this comment? 😂

Naj Renchelf It’s a robot chicken Star Wars parody quote. Or family guy I forget.

I'm curious,why don't you want to see them again?

@@sarasaiti1755 yeah same question

Well if you remember the quote from The Killing Joke storyline (that most fans consider canon and Joker’s Origin story.) “Sometimes I remember it one way, sometimes another, If I am going to have an origin story, I’d rather it be multiple choice” and that is the essence of Joker, he is often viewed as dangerous and complex and with so many different versions, Joker’s origin story could have so many variations. Some think this is Joker’s origins and others don’t. But in this case, this version of Joker… or at Least Arthur sets up the events of the Waynes being murdered whereas previous versions just chose a random thug robbing and killing Bruce’s parents turning him into Batman, whereas in this story, Arthur (you can debate whether or not this is the Joker as he originally was nameless and a struggling comedian) was the reason that Batman came to exist.

I know this comment was at least a year ago but screw it I feel like responding. I think you are overlooking the real question that was brought up in favor of answering a simpler question. The therapist cannot hear the music, and obviously Arthur has the music playing in his head. The real question is how can Arthur hear the music? The term diegetic means everything that exists in the world of the story, non-diegetic means it does not exist in the world of the story. A song playing on the soundtrack of the film (intended for the audience) that isn't coming from any perceivable source is firmly on the side of non-diegetic. It DOES NOT exist in the world that Arthur lives in. So how is it that he is singing / humming along to a soundtrack that DOES NOT exist in the world he lives in? How can he slow dance to a soundtrack that doesn't exist?

Her other scores (the sicario films really stand out to me) are very similar, but I loved it.

JAWS was 2 notes. Besides the chromatic flourishes or whatever

Thank you for sharing this experience.

Underrated comment

exactly lmao

Do you think a single mother in Gotham would leave her front door unlocked? Because Artie Flick, sorry, Arthur Fleck walks right into her home. He hallucinated the break up scene too! That’s how crazy he is: his imaginary friends are turning against him.

In the scene where Arthur is in Sophie’s living room, she questions his name. As in, she isn’t sure if ‘Arthur’ was his actual name or not (though she has some recollection of it). However, in the fictitious world of Arthur’s mind, she undoubtedly knows his name. I believe this is the distinction Sideways was trying to make. In Arthur’s mind, Sophie confidently knows his name but in reality, she barely knows it.

Anthony Trujillo so, you think she left her front door unlocked?

@@ScaryMason the apartment door being unlocked was unavoidable, it's the only way Arthur could sneak in so the film could smoothly do the reveal. It's not realistic but anything other than it being unlocked wouldn't have worked.

Better proof that she is fake is that after his first kills, he goes and kisses her, but the room he's imagining has the rwong number.

Im pretty sure they used the actual Sinatra rendition in the credits as well, but it's been a few months since I saw it so I could be wrong

It the Sinatra version.

You’re 100% correct, and a Wall Street guy listening to Sinatra in the early 80’s is hardly a crazy notion.

I thought this was 60/70s

"the guy couldn't carry a tune to save his life!"

It would be more realistic for Thomas Wayne's bodyguards to beat Arthur up, at the men's room door.

@@darlalathan6143 I mean his bodyguards won't go to the bathroom it's T.W

Not to mention it's up in the air if he's even Thomas's son as what really happened could've been scrubbed from the records because of Thomas's influence which is incredible when you really think how much they leave up to the interpretation of the viewer showing that they don't think the people watching are complete idiots and instead enjoy theorising what could be in a universe we know will never return

A review of a review

Did he happen to praise the movie "Cuck" by any chance?

A bit of foreshadowing too. Surprised he didn't bring it up in this analysis.

I think that was my favourite scene...

“Isn’t it beautiful?”

On demand

Cinemawins did a great job of pointing out how fitting it is as a symbol of him embracing his madness.

its fitting for him thematically, but it sucks that a convicted pedophile gets any sort of notoriety, especially since this is probably the first time anyone has even THOUGHT of gary glitter in decades. they could have used something else i think, there are other songs that could have fit without the meta association

@@Morlock19 as much as I do agree, this movie (mainly the reviews of it) are the only reason I know who he is, and what he has done. While it has shed some light on him, it is hardly a good light. Regardless of his mental instability, joker is completely guilty of his crimes (assuming anything in this movie happened, but that is a totally different discussion). Regarding gary glitter's disorder, (if you consider pedophilia a mental disorder, but that is a debate for those better educated than I) regardless of his mental state, he is still guilty of possession of child pornography, molestation, and sexual assault. As quick as I am to condemn gary, I am equally as quick to condemn the joker. For me, the parallel really lies in the fact that the movie seems to show that in spite of his disability, joker is fully aware of the crimes he is committing, just like gary glitter. Idk, I may be reading too deep into it, at the very least, it lends into good discussion about what to do with the art created by convicted criminals.

Meh, I think it's an appropriate song just because of its tone and lyrics, it fits the scene. We shouldn't even consider who composed it, that sounds irrelevant in this case. Just the piece by itself.

@@Morlock19 I guess that's true. Criminals, potential criminals, and even just immoral people nowadays seem to crave notoriety, even if it's negative, more than ever. But really, it might be excessive to worry about notoriety that a pedophilic musician might receive by using his music in a context such as this. It's not really possible to judge the most effective way to punish each individual criminal, so maybe we should just not try to as a society and just live our own lives and take care when considering things that offend us.

@Ali Shabbiri Because I only watched it once an a theatre when it came out and I couldn't remember?

I don't think he was saying it wasn't recognisable. it definitely was. it just wasn't that typical catchy tune. it wasn't a catchy "theme". It could pass as a background sound. I think that is what is so great about that "theme". It fits with the background sounds of the movie, sets up that atmosphere, but also is clearly recognisable and effective in what or who it represents. that being said, I am very surprised you felt like humming it afterwards. I don't tend to hum stuff like that, but I will surely recognize it if I ever heard it outside of the film.

That's actually really good, I never thought of that

inspired!

Yeah that's freaking terrible.

Yeah... He's coming into his own as the psychopathic clown prince of crime... Its vindicating for the character, but spells the deaths and destruction of lives to come. I hope that the creep who wrote it got no money (unrealistic) but its a fitting theme for the reasons it is condemned. Its a bad thing thats happening on screen, with music from a bad man.

Xenophyter Exactly. When I realized about the song and its writer, it hit me about the chances that their selection may have been intentional for the very reason of it being a triumphant song from a terrible individual, just as it’s a triumphant song for a terrible individual in the movie. It’s completely fitting with the background.

Just by the nature of the character you're supposed to be distanced from his actions. Sure you can understand why he would do some things, maybe re-evaluate how you may have treated some people, or even feel like you could be doing the same things he's doing in some alternate universe, but that doesn't mean that the music is made to make you be one with his character. You're along for the ride with him but none of the things shown are endorsements of his actions, they simply show reality as it is. One of my favorite things in any media, from games to movies, involves the product actively making you think and disentangle yourself from the main character. In most any media you're entangled with the main character in some aspects and its designed to use their perspective as a means to draw you into the world and keep you grounded with them, but with movies such as this you are not supposed to be entangled with the main character and they distance you from him at every step of the way _while_ still making him totally sympathetic and understandable, which is really a massive achievement. It encourages activity in your watching and stops it from being a totally passive medium and it's really awesome, in my opinion, that the music choice at every step of the way both pulls you into the character and makes you distance yourself.

it was more like his sense of self was finally aligned. He broke free from the constraints and finally experienced control and confidence.

@@JakeTalksGamesYT I'm pretty sure Glitter gets no money from the song. It's just moral pandering, like the Simpsons banning the episode with Michael Jackson in it. Well, not exactly, because Jackson was never convicted and Glitter was, but...I just don't like book burning. Use it to spread awareness. I agree with everyone's point, that it works for Joker even with that knowledge, because he is evil, even though he is our protagonist.

Ég meina, þetta er mjög erfitt tungumál. En já, oof

Liggilon satt, það er bara fyndið að heyra fólk reyna að segja íslensk nöfn

@@cricat3776 Ó já

þessi er samt ekki jafn slæmur og margir sem hafa reynt nafnið hennar, maður veit amk hvað þessi er að meina.

TBF, Icelandic isn't very readable as-is. It would benefit from a second version that works more like romanization, where accents are replaced with sound-alike letter combos. Like I'm surprised more people can't pronounce Japanese almost-flawlessly without speaking it, because its romanization (as well as many language from the Pacific Islands) is written almost completely phoenetically. Whereas I look at a lot of Scandanavian languages and I'm just like, "...Yeah, no, even *I* don't hate myself _that_ much. I'll stick to Tagaloan." I once went to a physiotherapist who spoke five languages including Finnish and I was convinced he was some kind of escaped science experiment. Like. Fuckin' Finnish. The only lanugage as obnoxious as Finnish is Welsh. Christ. It sounds smooth and easy when native speakers have a hold of it, but put it in the mouth of someone like me and it turns to indecipherable mush. Eugh... **Shudder**

Both my roommate and I noticed this as well, I kept waiting for him to mention it in this video. The slow, saddened version of the same leitmotif really added an extra layer to the film for me

Thats one hell of an interview

Wow you are so cool and damaged what an epic gamer moment not sad at all

I hum it almost every day

What'd you change it to?