You saw the clip too?

@@november9046 Which clip was it? Can you show me the link, thx XD

Lmao I honestly don’t see how people can get mad at this

I'd chuckle a bit too

Hello there!

Lord Walder Frey ;)

Stem Roach

What about when he saw Mrs Norris' petrified body?

Not even for the 1st doctor?

He was great in The Strain. Shitty series but he was good in it. Very sad character

Xd

Walter a distant cousin of walder Frey?

Cheers, yeah. Brave man all of you.

Jacob Robinson lmao what

@@jacobrobinson117 ??

Same for my father, try getting her to read, if only a little, and engage her in conversation about anything, it's hard work but good for their brains. One day there will be a cure for dementia. I hope it comes soon.

Thanks for sharing , I’m going through this now , mam had a stroke on top of dementia , unbelievably cruel .

I'd recommend smoking some mild weed with her. It fires up some underused neurological pathways and can give back temporary access to memories and even parts of the self. I have seen this first hand. cheers.

I'm positive that one day, through the use of psilocybin, some form of medication can be found for dementia. Just hope it comes soon.

Which episode is it?

Was about to post the same thing. Such good acting with just an expression, had me in tears.

It's subtle, but convincing. Incredible acting.

I’ve worked in care, as a specialist within dementia. And he definitely played this well! The way he stopped, slowed down, and thought about it.. it happens on a regular basis. But to be able to act it out, is remarkable

Good call. You don’t need to say a script when the face says it all.

I’m a year late but that acting, remarkable.

@@OpinionatedAnon good actors and studying the part.

My eyes starting to wet each I time I watch him doing that..

@Ronnie McColl tf u getting so mad for

@Julie Newman sorry for your loss, truly a horrible disease

i agree, Extra's was good the Office was awful, but After Life is very good indeed

@@pizzaDhut the office is the best show ever made

@@pizzaDhut Imagine thinking the office is awful

pizzaDhut Office Awful? Hahhahahahahahahah

watched the show twice its really good in my opinion his best work!

Yeah he was brilliant in Game Of Thrones.

David Bradley, always makes the scene worth watching.

He’s a really nice man as well, met him a few times where I worked. The scene in Hot Fuzz is always my favourite though.

Season 2 ending I cried like a baby

@Frisbe - Your hair is gay

Fantastic writing and delivery all the characters

Sorry for your grandad and hope he stills recognicing you and telling you how much he loves you!! Have a good week.

Play him his favroit muisic when you go to see him. it works wonders

I can relate to this. I never had a dad so my grandpa (called him "Daddo") was my father figure. He was the kindest man I've ever known that would talk to anyone. He taught me right from wrong, moral lessons, understanding others and accepting them even if I didn't agree with them on everything or even their lifestyle (at a time where I was such an angry and confused child-teenager with pretty bad anger issues and depression, I was genuinely horrible sometimes, he was the only person who would take the time to sit me down, calm me down, and just listen to me vent and then offer his advice and wisdom). I'm sure other people have said this, but one of the things he said that is stuck in the front of my mind till this day was "No matter if you're talking to the poorest homeless man in the world or the richest CEO in the world, you treat them just the same. The same respect, dignity, humanity, and love." I remember when he went in for heart surgery he left the most amazing hand written letters for his wife, children, and me just in case anything went wrong. I remember breaking down in the hospital bathroom just overwhelmed with feeling so loved and appreciated and just wanting him to come out alive. He didn't have dementia or alzheimers. But the last couple of years of his life he fought pancreatic cancer and it was so painful to watch him have to go through that. I remember when he was in the hospital near the end I made sure to always visit him after school and stay until visiting hours were over that night. It broke me having to leave him alone, especially with the chemo treatments affecting his mind to the point where most days he couldn't remember where he was, what time he was in, or who you were. (At one point he was scared to death because he saw the man who killed John F Kennedy outside the window, that's how far gone he was) But he'd give you glimpses of his retained wit, he'd remember who you were sometimes, he'd share that kindness that was still in him and even take the time to comfort others even though it was our job to comfort him. Nothing will ever make me feel the way I felt when he finally remembered me again and he was so happy to see me. That melancholy happiness for a few fleeting moments. No death I've dealt with (I've had a good many numbers of experience with premature death) has ever been as hard as dealing with the death of my grandfather who was also my father figure and voice of reason in life. I still think about him often all these years later and when I need guidance I think back on the well of it he gave me. I'll always love him and while I'm not a religious person I hope he's somewhere just as loving and caring as he was. I wouldn't be the man I am today without his love, guidance, and direction. Edit: Sorry for the super long essay, got carried away with the appreciation post lol

Find out what he danced to at his wedding and play it to him, no husband ever forgets his first dance with his wife. I hope my 2 year old has kids as compassionate and caring as you. Where the same perfume each time you see him, smell memories are often very strong

That’s honestly my biggest fear next to being paralyzed. To quote an incestuous bastard: Give me a good, clean death any day.

Kelly Batavier Agreed! I got sad, teared up and laughed out loud in these few minutes. Brilliant.

Which episode is it

I always tell my son I love him..not just in case..but because I want too.

Wow even the Netflix captions said Charlie so I just assumed that was part of his Alzheimer's

@@user-nd9nt9bl6f my captions said tony. Dunno why

@@finn3434 Checked again and the Korean one said Charlie and English said Tony

how strange, well spotted thank you lord gonk

mine said charlie too lol

Like seeing the ghost of a lost loved one in the house. I can’t imagine how terrible it must feel.

Great-grandmother passed last Tuesday. I was sad, but she had already had dementia for 6 or 7 years. We tried to give her at least somewhat of a good life, but with dementia that's impossible. I cannot even begin to understand the hell she lived through for the last year. Most of the time alone, confused, scared. My last memory with her was when I went to visit her last month. She didn't know me, but we told her I was her grandchild, and for the first time in months she SMILED. She was genuinely so happy to see me. She said things we couldn't understand but she was visibly in amazing mood. With dementia you can't do much, and I'd argue that dementia is a life worse than death... If it wasn't for moments like this, and the one shown in the video. This is the only meaning they have left, to know they have children and have left something in the world. She was 91 and was one of the kindest people I've known. I'm sure she is in a better place now.

I'm sorry you're dealing with this pain. I understand.

My dad was much the same, he always wanted the best for us

I hope your coping ok, first Christmas is always tricky without them, well it was for me anyway. I’m 33 and I lost my dad back in 2017 and I can say is it gets easier, you never forget them and nor should you, but you end up remembering the good, fun, silly times rather than mourning them if you catch my drift. You will have moments that will make you sad and may make you cry, I still do, and that’s ok. In any case stay strong this Christmas, it gets easier I promise.

It's cruelly indifferent.

That’s fucked up man. Hope he enjoyed his healthy life. You’d expect life to be just a bit fair and let a healthy man live for enough decades but it is, as you said, hella fickle.

He sounded like a really disciplined man. My condolences.

After watching this I gotta say, that shit must be very very hard. Thinking about my mam or dad being like this one day is scary. But as long as they ain't suffering, it's better than them being dead I guess, cus every now and then they seem like themselves, even for just a split second

Γκέι

Brilliant

There is a season 2 coming soon