As a musician and artist, the one thing I could never stand are these guys who speak derisively of "little artists," sneer at so-called "amateurs" or for whom it is not enough to be good at their art, because they will not rest until every single human being on the planet is singing their hosannas. These narcissistic, venal, selfish, arrogant, and vain people who have deluded themselves into believing that their limited, subjective and necessarily incomplete and imperfect apprehension of the universe, reflected through their creative endeavors, entitles them to set themselves up as some sort of ultimate arbiter of all that is good - and what is not good - in their chosen field. I have no time for these self-appointed "gatekeepers" who are out to exclude anyone who doesn't appeal to their taste, or doesn't come up to their rather absolutist standards. Over recent years, I've made a personal effort to not put a face and name to whatever artistic works, whether visual or temporal, that are dislikes to me. I have stopped bad-mouthing my fellow artists, whether their works personally appeal to me or not, and instead, I try to offer words of encouragement and praise for what they do. As for those works I love, I learn as many names and faces as I can. But man, tearing down other artists because you've come to believe your made of gold-bullocks that.
50:52 I think Robert is conflating D'Annunzio's novel _Il Piacere_ with a later film by Joe D'Amato also titled _Il piacere_ (1985). I've neither read the book nor seen the film, but the summary he gives is from the Wikipedia page for the latter, and while it appears to touch on similar themes I don't get the impression that it's a derivative work.
Here it is, it was accidentally uploaded with the title "part one: the bastards who killed the black panthers" ruclips.net/video/zKsETnMpnUQ/видео.html
He's a twink version of Ben Kingston, btw. For anyone who doesn't want to search up the pictures. (And the banana hammock appears to be mostly balls. Slightly above average otherwise, really)
What you say about nobody identifying as Italians until the official birth of the nation is not completely true. It was a thing at least for intellectuals, who unanimously and correctly thought that only a united nation could escape the dominion of other powers and the squabbles over the bleeding chunks of the land. Dante expresses the concept, so does Petrarca, so does Macchiavelli. So does Leopardi, for that matter. That is why Italian as a language exists: it was created deliberately as a way to forge an identity. Your family, btw, probably didn’t actually speak Italian: they spoke their local dialect, which depending on where exactly they came from could have been some flavour of Piemontese, Lombard, Venetian, or even my own ancestral dialect (which I don’t speak or understand), Friulan.
You make a great point, but on the other hand, those ancient statues were also “idealized” versions of the subject matter. So there was a lot of….let’s just say, exaggeration on the artist’s part.
Race is a social construct. It means all of the rules are made up. Italians immigrants were persecuted in the USA because they weren't considered "white". Same with Irish people It's all made up
What's trending my youtube algorithms!
Let's GOOOOOOOO!!!!!!!
Are you safe?@@williamchamberlain2263
Fascism apparently
Sure seems so @@masonwallberg1217
As a musician and artist, the one thing I could never stand are these guys who speak derisively of "little artists," sneer at so-called "amateurs" or for whom it is not enough to be good at their art, because they will not rest until every single human being on the planet is singing their hosannas. These narcissistic, venal, selfish, arrogant, and vain people who have deluded themselves into believing that their limited, subjective and necessarily incomplete and imperfect apprehension of the universe, reflected through their creative endeavors, entitles them to set themselves up as some sort of ultimate arbiter of all that is good - and what is not good - in their chosen field. I have no time for these self-appointed "gatekeepers" who are out to exclude anyone who doesn't appeal to their taste, or doesn't come up to their rather absolutist standards.
Over recent years, I've made a personal effort to not put a face and name to whatever artistic works, whether visual or temporal, that are dislikes to me. I have stopped bad-mouthing my fellow artists, whether their works personally appeal to me or not, and instead, I try to offer words of encouragement and praise for what they do. As for those works I love, I learn as many names and faces as I can. But man, tearing down other artists because you've come to believe your made of gold-bullocks that.
Given the popularity of vampire fiction, I'm not sure the "fantasizing over dead people" fad went anywhere. It just morphed a bit.
This guy is good at talking but not the greatest at ... words.
In some ways, it morbed a bit. Okay, I'll leave, please put away your weapons
"undead."
The greatest ladies man I've ever known had the given name "Casanova." No one can ever top that.
While looking for the "banana hammock" photo, I found an actual nude photo of him lmao
Oh, my. That will haunt me for quite some time.
"Makin' it rain" as a tax-deductible expense is certainly interesting
That's where the rib/self abuse rumor thing comes from?! So many things about Marilyn Manson make sense now.
Timestamp?
"What in your mind qualifies someone as a lady's man" had the energy of a Jonathan Frakes Fact or Fiction non sequitur
50:52 I think Robert is conflating D'Annunzio's novel _Il Piacere_ with a later film by Joe D'Amato also titled _Il piacere_ (1985). I've neither read the book nor seen the film, but the summary he gives is from the Wikipedia page for the latter, and while it appears to touch on similar themes I don't get the impression that it's a derivative work.
Where is part 2?
Good question
Let me know if you find it, sometimes they're uploaded under a completely different name so it's impossible to find the next tome
Here it is, it was accidentally uploaded with the title "part one: the bastards who killed the black panthers"
ruclips.net/video/zKsETnMpnUQ/видео.html
@@daniellundberg2875 bless you sir
"Jee-uh-comb-uh Casanova" are you trying to pronounce Giacomo? My ears have never been so harshly assaulted 😂😂😂
Truly a lucky bastard. Everything went his way up to the point when the Italians were dropping artillery shells on his men in Fiume.
Ugh, Shereen is so cute. Her tones of voice.
😊
He just woke up one day and said “I have this great new idea. It is called fascism”
Robert Evans has a cult!? Where do I sign up?
He's a twink version of Ben Kingston, btw. For anyone who doesn't want to search up the pictures.
(And the banana hammock appears to be mostly balls. Slightly above average otherwise, really)
You think part one is wild, buckle up, things are going to get well strange.
With the poetry stuff, I have to think about Ezrah Pound.... Great poet, raging anti-semite, great Mussolini-Fan...........
16:00 Comparing himself to Christ is an ominous portent
What you say about nobody identifying as Italians until the official birth of the nation is not completely true. It was a thing at least for intellectuals, who unanimously and correctly thought that only a united nation could escape the dominion of other powers and the squabbles over the bleeding chunks of the land. Dante expresses the concept, so does Petrarca, so does Macchiavelli. So does Leopardi, for that matter. That is why Italian as a language exists: it was created deliberately as a way to forge an identity. Your family, btw, probably didn’t actually speak Italian: they spoke their local dialect, which depending on where exactly they came from could have been some flavour of Piemontese, Lombard, Venetian, or even my own ancestral dialect (which I don’t speak or understand), Friulan.
28:23 christ this kid is literally a real life Gary Steu. Like his life sounds like a bad fanfiction so far
Where can I find part 2???
people absolutely knew how to build muscles. have you seriously not seen any ancient statues??
You make a great point, but on the other hand, those ancient statues were also “idealized” versions of the subject matter. So there was a lot of….let’s just say, exaggeration on the artist’s part.
Reminds me of Zizek; totalitarianism needs a poet. Same with Karadžić,
Penises are reallllly common in Roman fashion and culture
27:50 an early scaley
Robert where is part of this ep?
You didnt see the naked pic on the beach or did you just not want to expose these poor women to that? 😂
He looks like if Stephen Miller got into steampunk.
I cannot find part 2 😢
Nvm!
@@gracelloyd3758Oh how'd ya find it? I am also struggling.
It's mislabeled as "The bastard who killed the Black Panthers"
@@mattgilbert7347 I looked that one up, and it turns out that it is actually what the title says. It was a great couple episodes, by the way haha
nice. now do evola
Cut to 2022, when everyone is super angry the movie Mario won’t involve a profoundly racist accent
Dude sounds like Steve Bannon.
Public service announcement:
Italy is not a race.
Here's another one: Human is a race....everything else is bs.
Race is a social construct. It means all of the rules are made up. Italians immigrants were persecuted in the USA because they weren't considered "white". Same with Irish people
It's all made up
22:40
Okaaayyy.
D’Annunzip looked like a slightly more rat-like Andy Garcia.
It's "cheee-cog-knee-knee" no? Any actual Italians down here?