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@Yharazayd Жыл бұрын
in my 9th grade english class reading assignment bag, i guess
@d.m.collins1501 Жыл бұрын
Just imagine how many S.E. Hinton books they assign you if, like me, you were to go to high school in Tulsa. I was maybe five years old when they filmed the Outsiders in my hometown, and my teenage sister was kind of going nuts with how many of the cutest boys of Hollywood (and Leif Garrett!) were all suddenly living and filming in Tulsa at the same time.
@snortobortoowo5420 Жыл бұрын
@@d.m.collins1501her other books are also so worth the read! Glad you read some too!
@Nightsmith_After_Dark Жыл бұрын
Ahahaha same
@jeffphillips1832 Жыл бұрын
Please consider analysing Rumble Fish.
@AwakeintheAM Жыл бұрын
ur English teachers would be so proud which is undoubtedly the best feeling in the world
@LaurasBookBlog Жыл бұрын
It is genuinely insane that a teenager wrote this book. Like, HOW.
@cfmun11 Жыл бұрын
This makes me think a lot about the nature of talent: there’s people that simply has “it”
@riverbanzachamploo9725 Жыл бұрын
It makes sense to me. A lot of children have a lot of talent and deep thoughts that gets overlooked due to their age. It's great when they can focus that talent and create something beautiful.
@alvafairchild13 Жыл бұрын
I think that would be much easier for a teenager to write this than an adult who prolly isn't dealing with the same issues as fresh
@theimplications635 Жыл бұрын
I don't get why people are so confused by this. It's literally the original wattpad badboy fic. of course a teenage girl wrote it.
@Lolirock971 Жыл бұрын
In my childhood I had lots of friends who were really good at music or writing or art at a prodigy like level but just didn't share with the teachers but with other students.
@Princess_Weekes Жыл бұрын
The fact that a sixteen-year-old teenage girl wrote this is poof we have always been writing sad boys and making it literature!
@KH-zr6pt Жыл бұрын
I read this book in one night when I was 15 and cried for 2 hours after I finished it. It's kind of tragic being a girl and growing up and seeing the impact that the expectation of masculinity has on the boys you know, watching them go from being sweet and silly children to stoic or even a little mean "young men". I had never read anything that tapped into that feeling before and it impacted me greatly
@NeckbeardIndustries8 ай бұрын
Being stoic is a virtue, and a necessity for many men. Walking headfirst into a world that's indifferent to you, yet seems to fight you every step of the way, having a philosophy that teaches you to do your best, to take the pain and burden in stride, is incredibly important for most boys burgeoning into manhood, even if it takes a lifetime to realize it. Lumping stoicism in with being "mean" is just sheer ignorance.
@nodescriptionavailable38426 ай бұрын
@@NeckbeardIndustries Women claim to want sweet, nice guys and then run off and F the “toxic, masculine aholes”every chance they get while the nice, sweet guy goes home and kills himself, then the girls cry and pretend they gave a crap lol Some sweet guys might get lucky with pretty girl or even marry one, and maybe she’ll even be faithful. People also win the lotto, but you better not expect that to happen. Stay strong boys, love yourself and your good friends. Give what’s left to the .01% of women who deserve it, if you ever meet one. All that being said, most dudes are completely trash also, this is humanity we’re talking about, not a movie
@squashfei89076 ай бұрын
I think that was probably what SE Hinton felt too when she wrote the book. And @NeckbeardIndustries, the point is that it sucks that the world is "indifferent" and "fighting you every step of the way"; men shoudn't HAVE to be stoic in order to survive. But I think your definition of stoic is probably referring to Stoicism the philosophy, whereas @KH-zr6pt was using it to mean not showing emotion, so you're talking about two different things here.
@lane6216 Жыл бұрын
Dallas is way more emotional than any of the other members; he just doesn’t know how cope with that.
@chickenuggies3332 ай бұрын
Wow. I never thought about it like that but that makes a lot of sense
@layla-8369 Жыл бұрын
One of the things that I found interesting too is how Darry and Sodapop (particularly Darry) are this kind of perfect, almost idealized masculinity. That's partly why Pony feels detatched from them I think. Despite their fights, I think Pony know his brothers are (forcibly) older than their years because they've had to take care of each other from such young age. Contrast that family situation which is hugely imperfect with the one Johnny and Dally have. It's also his brothers' sacrifices and contradictions which allow Pony to stay soft in a way Dally and Johnny were never allowed. It's a miracle Johnny manages to be so pure of heart for so long, and I think Dally knows better than anyone else. Very interesting analysis and great video!
@amberjulia123 Жыл бұрын
I think this book and movie is relatable to both men and women because I don’t see the root of it being an exploration of “toxic masculinity” - To me, it’s about what happens when you are raised in an abusive and neglectful home environment and community…and how it causes you to lose your innocence prematurely and have zero trust in the world. You’ve already felt so much pain in your life that your brain begins to try and disconnect from your emotions completely, as a self-protective mechanism for survival. It simply hurts too much to feel. It’s safer to not care. It’s safer to be detached. It’s safer to not be vulnerable. Many kids in the foster care system (both boys and girls) experience this same thing with their emotions and fall into a similar path as the boys in this film. It’s not toxic masculinity - it’s the results of trauma and neglect. It’s the natural, yet misguided response, to a perpetual state of fear, anxiety, and pain. When you’ve lost all faith in life…when you’ve lost all faith in humanity…you shut down emotionally. It’s not worth it to feel anything other than your base survival emotions of anger, defensiveness, and complete apathy. I, a female, went through this experience. I know it all too well.
@Yharazayd Жыл бұрын
it definitely is relevant to anyone, didn't mean to suggest that it wasn't. only wanted to explore this specific side of it although there are many. i wanted my main focus to be the relationship between violence and vulnerability but "violence" in the title was flagged
@elliegm3709 Жыл бұрын
I was in 8th grade when my class was reading The Outsiders, and it changed everything on how perceived things in understanding class divisions and the complexity of a tough exterior. Everyone in my class were excited to come back to class and continue reading the book. It took a lot of convincing to watch the film but we managed. I’ll never forget that. I’ve admired the sensitivity of Ponyboy and often see myself in him, understanding how the world treats will treat and the way it affects us. Love your essay, keep up the great work!!!
@fenderbender4294 Жыл бұрын
so excited for this video... reading the outsiders in 7th grade was a defining moment in my young psyche
@drsuchomimus Жыл бұрын
The first time I connected with a book assigned in school. Can’t thank my English teacher enough for the way she taught it.
@ianstratton Жыл бұрын
"We gotta do it for Johnny, man! We gotta do it for Johnny!" Matt Dillon was awesome in this.
@cutiemcgee1187 Жыл бұрын
Reading the outsiders is a canon event. It's the only book you will ever read and remember so ever so clearly.
@taylorl.7115 Жыл бұрын
"He shrouds himself with the weapon of silence" - beautifully said! As someone who related all too well to the struggles of the kids in the Outsides, I too developed behaviors of remaining silent but always, always observant. I've never heard it articulated in such a way, but I actually agree more with this sentiment than that of "just a coping mechanism" - the two are definitely not mutually exclusive.
@kait.5437 Жыл бұрын
I love the focus on Pony, Johnny and Dally they are obviously the focal point of the story and it’s emotional journey. I do think the other characters help flesh out the world as we see that most of Pony’s older friends don’t go to or finish school and Darry has to be wholely responsible for his family- it gives the vibe that the weight of having a “good, pure” life is on Pony’s (and Johnny’s) shoulders as the youngest. If that makes sense.
@aaronquest9514 Жыл бұрын
I fell asleep to this every class in 6th grade. A favorite memory is being woken up to a voice actor going “nEeD a HaiRcUt, GrEasEr?”
@trinaq Жыл бұрын
Haha, me too, great memories!
@raspberryitalia3464 Жыл бұрын
The Outsiders was the first book assigned to me in my first year of public school (homeschooled before) and it absolutely rocked my world. I read it at least 4 times that first semester, and this essay made me want to reread it immediately.
@christopherdieudonne Жыл бұрын
I totally get that !! . Now I also feel like re-reading "The Outsiders". It was my favorite book as a kid.
@trinaq Жыл бұрын
Yes, one of my favourite books and films of all time, and I didn't have to study it for school. I love how close the greasers were with each other, not being afraid to show vulnerability. Also, I didn't realise that SE Hinton was only 16 when she wrote the book.
@kamsismith Жыл бұрын
It's a good book, but I have watched bits of the movie but not in it's entirety. I remember SE Hinton wrote the book as a response to what was going on in her environment. I feel the book paved the path for stories like West Side Story and many others.
@trinaq Жыл бұрын
@@kamsismith That's fascinating to know, thanks for sharing. I definitely went through an "Outsiders" and "West Side Story" obsession in school, including reading the majority of Hinton's novels, namely "Tex" and "That was Then, this is Now." How about yourself?
@kamsismith Жыл бұрын
@@trinaq I haven't read her other work other than The Outsiders but I did have a Shakespeare obsession during my school years though.
@Chill-mm4pn9 ай бұрын
@@kamsismithThis lol me as well. The one thing I liked about English class back in highschool.
@ducky19991 Жыл бұрын
The book that brought my entire 8th grade English class together for 1 unit 😂
@Angela-lb9oq Жыл бұрын
I reread and rewatched the movie over the pandemic because I remember liking this book as a kid (it was an 8th grade assigned reading for us, rather than 9th). It's fascinating to see what you don't pick up when you're younger. I would have thought Johnny was the most sensitive one since he's regarded as the fragile, or as the book states " little dark puppy that has been kicked too many times". But as you said, that applies to Pony more than anyone else. There's so much other details that I didnt notice back then. This made a good read and not as boring as I thought it would be since looking at old nostalgic media does tend to fair worse for me. This will be a new comfort video for me. Anyways, Ponyboy , Johnny and Dally are still some of my favorite characters til this day and I will also be ignoring the weird homophobic comments from the author xoxo.
@samwill7259 Жыл бұрын
I got "reintroduced" to this book as a reading assignment I had to direct for the student teaching I did last semester. I remember DEVOURING this book when it got assigned to me and now I can see why, this book is good, like generationally defining good and it's written in such a way where even 6th and 7th graders can see the things the book is stabbing at and it gets them thinking in the kind of way that makes a teacher's heart flutter.
@djunaskye6220 Жыл бұрын
Don't make me cry :') I love the outsiders so much! I know a lot of people read it in school or saw the movie as a kid, but I feel like it's underrated among adults. Like, I'm almost 21 and it's still one of my top favorite books, that I reread every once in a while. It will always have a special place in my heart.
@CarelessFoolFallsFlat Жыл бұрын
You can live your life always brandishing a sword, but eventually, the strength will slowly ebb from your arm. Another wonderful video from yhara zayd, as usual.
@Booba311 Жыл бұрын
Jesus I haven't thought about this since I was 14. My heart breaks for Dallas, soda, dally, twobit, and the other guys who couldn't afford to feel. Stay gold literally everyone.
@BleuCinefile Жыл бұрын
The Outsiders was the only book I genuinely enjoyed studying at school. Thank you for making this video 💕💕💕
@gracehaven5459 Жыл бұрын
Excellent video! Outsiders is truly timeless. It's part of the reason I went to school to be a therapist 😭😭 I help people heal and learn to express their feelings and their traumas. *still in school, not a therapist yet! 🙂
@rruhland Жыл бұрын
Oh I didn’t realize I needed this. Not only a cool analytical video on The Outsiders, but also a new video on anything from Yhara Zayd.
@Emma-tf9jg Жыл бұрын
johnny and dally’s deaths always deaths always kill me :( such a good video and breakdown!
@snortobortoowo5420 Жыл бұрын
Thank you thank you thank you!!!!!!!!! This book is so important to me, there's so much left to examine that a single reading in 8th grade doesn't touch on.
@Itcouldbebunnies7 ай бұрын
The cast includes C. Thomas Howell, Matt Dillon, Ralph Macchio, Tom Cruise, Patrick Swayze, Emilio Estevez, Tom Waits, Rob Lowe and Diane Lane + cameos from Nicolas Cage, Sofia Coppola (of course, because they're related to the director), Flea and Melanie Griffith. That's just...wow.
@alyssamichaela3 ай бұрын
Growing up dirt poor in oklahoma is a specific kind of experience. And while I'll never personally understand what its like to be a teenage boy, theres a lot of complexity and emotion in this story directly tied to overt themes of poverty and social tension, and that is something that, unfortunately, i think a LOT of people can heavily empathize with. It really is hard out here for a lot of us, especially in the fly-over states that everyone tends to forget. Its part of what makes the story so beloved and timeless.
@johnnycade.switchbladeАй бұрын
15:07 as an abused child, I related to Johnny on another worldly level. This book, along with the Bible, were my crutches as I tried to navigate through this awful time. Wonderful video 💛
@PhoenyxV Жыл бұрын
I loved this book when we had it for English in 7th grade. So much that I actually went and got my own copy of it from a book store and would read ahead of the class. There's just something about it that absolutely grabs you from the first line and sticks with you for years to come. I watched the movie obsessively after I finished the book and even read the "sequel" of sorts, That Was Then This Is Now. Also I'll never forget my English teacher informing us very firmly that "soc" is pronounced "so-sh" and not "sock." (Same teacher in a 12th grade sci-fi/fantasy class telling us that Alice's cat from Alice in Wonderland is pronounced "dye-nuh", not "dinnuh".)
@macgyversmacbook1861 Жыл бұрын
I was sadly never required to read this book but I still read it for fun my junior year, I still clearly remember being in creative writing class when Johnny broke his back and in Chinese when he was in the hospital, I looked so distraught my teacher actually asked if I was okay
@SuperThebillybob Жыл бұрын
The Outsiders really is as good, and heartbreaking, as one remembers. Thank you for that reminder.
@Chill-mm4pn9 ай бұрын
I will say having experienced abuse as a little kid by an adult and getting PTSD, anxiety and depression from it. It was hard growing up as a young boy always feeling that I couldn't trust anyone. Also being sensitive and looked down on for it. It's sad to think about a kid being told he's less than for just being human. Violence is a looming threat for a young boy when there is bullying. In turn this causes the sensitive boy to become slightly desensitized due to having to defend himself. Compassion, vulnerability, empathy, and channeling anger for self defense (and positive change) is what makes a boy into a man who's self aware. I loved the Outsiders as a teen. Always related to Ponyboy. Though I'm an Aquarius and sensitive. I have always allowed my son to be real with me, to feel okay being vulnerable.
@jacobzacarias Жыл бұрын
this book being an assigned reading for an at the time 14 year old mexican child be forced to casually hear slurs aimed towards latinos and italians was definitely an experience :/
@coatimundi69 Жыл бұрын
literally. loved the book but the experience was interesting to say the least
@xmcerer Жыл бұрын
wait, there were slurs in the book?
@endlessgendervoid Жыл бұрын
RIGHT OMG. i'm mexican too and it was so weird
@aqoxwixo Жыл бұрын
@@xmcerer"greaser" is a slur for brown people with gelled back dark hair that looks "greasy"
@arcsballss Жыл бұрын
@@aqoxwixo????
@ChicoCabra Жыл бұрын
This was amazing, thank you. The Outsiders was my favourite book in my pre-teens. I remember re-reading it in the back of my parent's car on a trip in the early 90s and crying for the first time because of a book.
@mitchellbratton6617 Жыл бұрын
Damn sometimes I watch a whole bunch of content and feel nothing, then you post and I feel like I ate a 5 star meal. Love your work.
@solarmoth4628 Жыл бұрын
I still have the copy I accidentally stole from the classroom library. I remember people swooning over the characters in this book and movie in a half joking/half serious way. the teenage version of rob lowe had a fan club.
@tart-miano Жыл бұрын
I have memories of my class's end of year book project being the Outsiders, and most of the kids in class loved anime. Being an artist who was a huge weeb, I sketched anime style character designs of Ponyboy and all the others, and when my classmates spotted my sketchbook they went ballastic, like "THESE ARE NOW THE CHARACTER DESIGNS WE'LL HAVE IN MIND READING THE BOOK FROM NOW ON". Kids were making fanart of MY fanart, the teacher not understanding jackshit about the situation and watching with utter confusion as 24 teenagers were weeping openly over dead Anime Johnny. What a fucking year that was (sorry I know this is unrelated to the point of the video but I really wanted to contribute to the engagement somehow XD)
@squashfei89076 ай бұрын
"weeping openly over dead Anime Johnny" killed me (much like Anime Johnny)
@NoDeathforDinner Жыл бұрын
I was obsessed with this book as a middle schooler and it's still one of my favorites of all time. My first foyae into fanfiction was The Outsiders and this video inspired me to look up my old fanfics from like 2005. I found comments on it from 2015 of some new generation of kids who fell in love with this book, too and I think it really speaks to how timeless this story is. Great video!
@therealgowon Жыл бұрын
i’ve been needing an outsiders video essay forever tysm. i can’t believe a book i had to read for 7th grade english impacted my life so much
@zenbrandon Жыл бұрын
One of my favorite reads as a kid, and one of my favorite movies. Thank you for covering it so well.
@spaceygemini Жыл бұрын
girls in my 8th grade english class made INSTAGRAM FAN ACCOUNTS for the outsiders...the power of a teenage girl and a homoerotic narrative changed classrooms across america
@ivorybooker8957 Жыл бұрын
This is trip that you're covering this. I remember seeing this movie in sixth grade (yes, really- for the kids out there) a monthly "perfect attendance" award for the students. During the 80's. When it first came out on VHS. Read the book later in high school along with "That Was Then, and This Is Now" by S.E. Hinton. Fun Fact: I was living in Tulsa, OK where the book, and the movie, were based on.
@rafagreeneviera8476 Жыл бұрын
This video essay is incredible, it made me tear up. The Outsiders was one of my favorite movies when I was younger and I haven't seen it in a while but this really gave me a whole new layer of appreciation and admiration for this story (and an urge to rewatch it). Beautiful beautiful words 💓
@joshuahebert79728 ай бұрын
This book changed everything inside me.
@reihino6347 Жыл бұрын
Yhara your content is so brilliant, I am in awe of your video essays because they really are so profound and I always learn something new. Thank you so much.
@LavaLady28 Жыл бұрын
It's maybe a little bit funny that, since youtube auto-caption doesn't recognize "socs" as a word, it says "socialists" instead. So the captions say stuff like, "Ponyboy is jumped by a group of socialists"
@tojienjoyer Жыл бұрын
this book was not a part of our school curriculum, but i read it anyways. the first time i did was when i was ponyboy's age and _it changed my life._ i felt like i was ponyboy because i could understand the emotions that he felt and where he came from. when i first watched the movie, i was around dallas' age or about a year older, and at that point in time i understood where he was coming from, too. when i read the book again after finishing the movie, i found that i related more to dallas then i did ponyboy. i had changed a lot was the first thing i noticed. the troubles they face are universal, it doesn't matter if you were born rich or poor or middle class, or you had done something like johnny, you just relate to it. you also get to grow with the characters as you revisit it. it truly is a wonderful book and movie. sorry for all the rambling and if it doesn't make sense, i just wanted to get all the things i wanted to say out. ps: the movie is probably the most accurate adaptation of book-to-screen that i've ever watched and also holds the record for most number of crushes in one movie lol (my fave is matt dillon aka dallas, he's really handsome 🥰)
@kevboogie12 күн бұрын
I haven't watched this video yet, but I am so glad that this book is still in rotation. I'm thoroughly impressed that you even know enough ,and like it enough to want to do a video essay on it, because you look incredibly young. This gives me such joy that literature...good literature is still surviving..
@AugustRx Жыл бұрын
Getting punched in the face can be weirdly therapeutic in a twisted way. The Outsidera hold a special place in my heart.
@RaetheSaint Жыл бұрын
Wow, this makes me want to reread The Outsiders. When I first read it in high school I read it twice in a row despite being someone who has always hated rereading books. My favorite S. E. Hinton book is That Was Then, This is Now which has similar themes to The Outsiders but is super short
@missbellaiza Жыл бұрын
One of the best school books ever!
@jen-np9ye Жыл бұрын
the outsiders has always been one of my favorite books, it's been years since i've read it but after this video i'm re-reading!!
@j_ea8238 Жыл бұрын
I remember how everyone loved this book in middle school we were so excited to read and talk about the next chapter
@ThusFarUnsung Жыл бұрын
This channel and Anti-Heroine are my absolute favorite channels on KZfaq. Your commentary is so inciteful, and I really enjoy your editing style. Makes my day everytime you post.
@Urfav_white_girl7 ай бұрын
I remember in the sixth grade, my mother walked into my room because I was crying over a book and she goes. You wanna cry over a book even harder, and she passed me a copy of the book, entitled the outsiders. I didn’t read that book I was in the sixth grade my mom tell me what to read next. She couldn’t do that she doesn’t know what my taste in books are Until I was in the eighth grade when I hear my English teacher go the outsiders, which was a book that my mother had told me to read. I came home that day sitting on her bed, telling her about my day, and I bring up the outsiders she grabbed the copy of the book from the shelf and handed it to methat night I was up till four in the morning I had gotten into about chapter 7, and then I stopped and went to bed waking up at 7 AM the next day the day after that, I didn’t read it because I didn’t have time, but that Saturday I picked up the book and finished it, bawling my eyes out every time something happened. I cried when they went into the church, knowing something bad was gonna happen. I cried when Johnny died I cried when was shot. I cried when I had to finish the book the outsiders is one of my favorite books.
@timaal5897 Жыл бұрын
AHHH!!! I'm so stoked the outsiders is one of my favorite movies!!
@Marshmellooooo Жыл бұрын
Had a reading assignment for this book in 7th grade and still remember the emotions I felt after reading all these years later . Definitely a book and film I will always recommend. Great video
@chaoticfirearm Жыл бұрын
Happy to see you upload again. I hope there's more to come. You're one of the best and I love your voice.
@Karamazov9 Жыл бұрын
I sent this video to my mom, she loves this book and movie.
@suisui7481 Жыл бұрын
What did she think of the video essay?
@goddamnitfrank5333 Жыл бұрын
The outsiders is my favourite book in the whole world. I even got the opening sentence tattooed on me lol! Loved this video
@ernie39 Жыл бұрын
This is SO beautiful, thank you!! I read The Outsiders in middle school and,, kind of forgot about it: it's incredible to look back and re-examine! Also it's wild to find out that yet another of my favorite school-assigned readings was written by a teenage girl (joining Frankenstein by Mary Shelley). I love how self-incapsulated and concise this video is! Larger media analysis that connects multiple works are excellent (my mind automatically went to The Will To Change by bell hooks as a possible complimentary text for this analysis), but it's super refreshing to sit and consider/admire The Outsiders as its own sunset 🌄 Now I'm off to to reread the book and finally watch the movie :-p
@Cadesbaee7 ай бұрын
This analysis is so eye opening. i’ll admit i was about to shed a tear at the end, because for so long i’ve never 100% understood the deep meaning of this book/movie. you explained it so perfectly, about the importance of staying true to your innocence (Dally and Johnnys message), and the characters’ deeper intentions. Johnny definitely admired Ponyboy’s ability to find beauty in the little things in life, and saw potential in him, because unlike the other greasers, ponyboy still had that innocence to him, and johnny wanted him to stay that way (hence why he wrote the letter to him at the end of the movie.) like you said, the reason the two got along the most was because of the vulnerability they both shared, unlike their other, more hardened friends. growing up in that kind of place, it was definitely uncommon to find vulnerability in another man. i find it so beautiful how ponyboy opens up to johnny when viewing the sunset, and begins to recite Robert Frosts poem-whereas if he would’ve done that with another gang member, (ex: darry or dally), he probably would’ve been ridiculed, or not be taken as seriously-as the other members don’t seem to possess his level of emotional depth/vulnerability, unlike johnny. i love this whole book/movie so much, and it definitely has a deeper meaning than most people think. Stay Gold yall 💛☀️
@V-Star780 Жыл бұрын
I screamed when I saw this I love this book so so much. It has to been one of the best books I’ve ever read and one of the only ones to make me cry
@chelscara Жыл бұрын
I was 12 when I picked the book up, my mom was excited because it was one of her favorites growing up. It was one of the first books I remember crying at the end, under that lamppost, crumbling like an accordion….
@daaesviolin Жыл бұрын
Thank you for this beautiful analysis! The Outsiders is one of my most favorite books 💙
@Beautyaddixion Жыл бұрын
This is my favorite book in the whole world.
@indigohalf Жыл бұрын
This book was assigned reading for me in 7th or 8th grade and it was SO GENDER but I didn't have any of the words to express why. Somehow gender didn't really come up in the classroom when discussing this book about different types of guy doing guy things together, written by a girl.
@vfxcade Жыл бұрын
I was do excited when i read the title of this video! The Outsiders is my favorite book by far. It’s completely changed my life and will forever hold a special place in my heart. This video essay was absolutely phenomenal. It is very well edited, worded, and analyzed. I’ve never quite known why i liked Dally as a character despite him being such a horrible person. I suppose he had a bit of relatability to me. but after watching this, i realize how broken he really was. the inability to be vulnerable can be more painful than having vulnerability. Great Analysis on The Outsiders, you have a new sub! Stay gold
@geodawuni Жыл бұрын
Yhara you're back im so glad!
@angelaholmes88885 ай бұрын
I watched the film when i was a child i totally understood the film too well i had a horrible childhood i was abused when I was a child my home life wasn't stable due to my father drug addiction i never read the book
@vaporwaverabbit3389 Жыл бұрын
WELP... that was a good cry. So glad to have you back!
@tresvegan3633 Жыл бұрын
I remember reading this book in grade school and watching the movie too and thinking these boys were purely deranged. I was ignorant to the facts of our society and how poorly we truly treat one another while we are alive. I miss those innocent days when I did not understand this book and what it meant for young boys and men in the society. Now, I am all too familiar with how young boys are conditioned and it makes me relate to someone like a Dallas more so than anything. This world won’t let you stay soft for long and I am not even a man talking like this. Just defeated, life defeats you after a while. It’s horrible.
@Torn9696 Жыл бұрын
I'm very happy to see you still making videos. Hope you are well.
@raicrush Жыл бұрын
So happy to see a new video from you! Your videos are always so well done and your voice is so dreamy/smooth 🥰
@Luka-qm6le Жыл бұрын
the queen returns! thanks for reminding me how awesome and emotionally devastating the book/movie is. rewatching it tonight
@christopherdieudonne Жыл бұрын
As a child of the 80's, I loved this movie growning up and I read the book, like 5 times. This essay TOTALLY makes want to relive this story and re-read it.
@giannamb11122 ай бұрын
God i love the outsiders 😔 the only book i would love to discuss and analyze for hours
@pinkmazohyst Жыл бұрын
Oh we are so back. I missed you
@DragonGeeGee21 Жыл бұрын
I know I’m only a woman. But a woman that was raised by the streets, this book always hit me hard. Even though I was a hard ass, I was still deeply a nerd. What a beautiful interpretation of the book I couldn’t fully comprehend as a teen going through similar things.
@Chill-mm4pn9 ай бұрын
💯
@TylerDurden-ft1vx10 ай бұрын
Man you just explained things about me I couldn’t even
@user-ew7cu3bh1w Жыл бұрын
I THOUGHT DALLAS WAS PLAYED BY JIM CARREY BYE
@rosablue6754 Жыл бұрын
Loved this analysis a few months ago on the patreon, so glad everyone can experience it now :)
@entheo30211 ай бұрын
Stay gold Yhara zayd, stay gold.
@TheAngryMarshmallow Жыл бұрын
This video means a lot to me. I cried and got chills. It helped me feel so seen and the way you describe it is so apt.
@katherinealvarez9216 Жыл бұрын
I read this book over and over as a freshman.
@cutiemcgee1187 Жыл бұрын
Stay gold Viewers!
@Xa4t Жыл бұрын
I remember becoming obsessed with this book when it was assigned in an English class, to the point where I had already finished the book when I was supposed to be on chapter 2. Dally was, in my opinion, the most heartbreaking character. Him and Johnny both lived very tragic and short lives, but Johnny died knowing there was still good in the world while Dally died because he believed the last bit of good was gone. My teacher didn’t agree and I was shocked. She called him an “arrogant hothead” and she wasn’t wrong, but that comes from a place of hurt more than anything else and Dally never got the chance to heal.
@unclegumbald989 Жыл бұрын
YOOOOOOO She's back!!! Missed ya, Yhara! ❤
@Tommys_agere11 ай бұрын
This is a beautiful book and movie that I can personally relate to in many ways and this has changed my life and I absolutely love it
@Rae-oj5zf Жыл бұрын
A triumph of a video for sure. your voice captured a wistful melancholy in such a calming way. You would be very talented at making audiobooks.
@ClementineRow Жыл бұрын
I'm so happy you made this video. Your work is incredible, as per usual.
@squashfei89076 ай бұрын
Great essay, thank you. also I remember being Johnny for our class's mock trial and crying actual tears at the stand and the jury EATING IT UP
@mewmew6158 Жыл бұрын
Maybe I missed too much school, but I never had this book assigned. I guess I'll add it to my books to read list.
@drsuchomimus Жыл бұрын
Cherry: Has red hair and green eyes SE Hinton: Has red hair and green eyes Hmm
@sofitorres9745Ай бұрын
illustrate the dangerous use of violence to realease emotions, disbelief turns into anger, VEHICLE OF VULNERABILITY, attempt that if u are though the world wont hurt you - jhonny is thaught to suprimir his emotions EVIDENT IWTH SUNSETS (bc he hasn't notices so no sensible feelings.
@ultrasensitive Жыл бұрын
great video!! glad to see you posting again❤
@terencesilva4499 Жыл бұрын
S.E Hinton admits that she enjoys writing Fanfiction 💖😂
@endlessgendervoid Жыл бұрын
read this book when i was 12 and it was my fav book for yearsss