Charles Bukowski "The man with the beautiful eyes"

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  • Опубликовано: 2 ноя 2024

Комментарии • 283

  • @Eat0401
    @Eat0401 12 лет назад +143

    First of all I think you have a valid question. My interpretation is that the individual whom society saw as a "bum" was seen through the unbiased honest childrens' eyes as a person truly living how a real man "should," that he didn't have fear like everyone else, he did what he wanted, and his eyes were beautiful because he was filled with real life, instead of the repressed superficiality of mainstream society. And the kids thought all their parents must be jealous of this man.

    • @cushpnk
      @cushpnk 3 года назад +7

      Precisely.

    • @byronrush5814
      @byronrush5814 3 года назад +6

      Finally, a proper analysis.

    • @salteddata9704
      @salteddata9704 2 года назад +3

      I'm shocked your comment does not have more replies, I agree with you the fear and fake vibes children pick up on are because "adults" are so focused on remembering to pay the bills and put out the trash that it alters reality, Alan watts talked about the spotlight consciousness vs floodlight, yes paying bills is important but it's not everything in life, freedom and the pursuit of happiness is a journey a musical dance, I love this poem, I am this man and I have bamboo all around me, the neighbors don't come here on Halloween lol I hope you all have a beautiful night ☯️

    • @lotuseater7247
      @lotuseater7247 Год назад +1

      @@salteddata9704 You aren't this man, because you throw in words like 'vibes' and openly refer to Alan Watts.

    • @Stoney-Jacksman
      @Stoney-Jacksman 3 месяца назад

      Seems to be very obvious and what most people have took for years from this story. You make it as if you discovered something. Weird.

  • @philipobando
    @philipobando 9 лет назад +201

    One of the most beautiful things I've seen on the internet.

    • @jackhammer111
      @jackhammer111 5 лет назад +1

      I hope you're saying that about the words.

    • @pauliecopez2683
      @pauliecopez2683 3 года назад +1

      @@jackhammer111 I'm curious to what else he could be referring too?

    • @cushpnk
      @cushpnk 3 года назад +2

      @@pauliecopez2683 The animation, perhaps

    • @Stoney-Jacksman
      @Stoney-Jacksman 3 месяца назад

      @@jackhammer111 relax snobbo

  • @KrazyFang1
    @KrazyFang1 2 года назад +24

    “And we were afraid then, that all through our lives things like that would happen. That nobody wanted anybody to be strong and beautiful like that, that others would never allow it, and that many people would have to die.”
    Sums it all up these days.

  • @farrider3339
    @farrider3339 4 года назад +41

    "And we were afraid then ,that all through our life's things like that would happen ."
    and it came true .•°

  • @alfogel3298
    @alfogel3298 4 года назад +37

    Bukowski was prolific and versatile and wrote thousands of poems, hundreds of short stories 5 novels many essays, thousands of letters, hundreds of paintings, and someone should compile a book titled “ The Best Of Bukowski” comprising a selection of his best poems, short stories, extracts from novels, essays, letters and a few of his unpublished poems in small lit mags that have never been included in any of his published books.
    This would eliminate a lot of his stuff that was really inferior that Martin and lit mags published when Buk became famous. They published almost anything that Buk sent out in the last decade of his life. When I was editor of “ The Sole Proprietor” Buk sent me a poem that was inferior and I sent it back to him but it did begin a correspondence because of our kinship with the race track and handicapping, culminating in 28 letters in the late 1970s. And at one time I had the largest Bukowski collection in private hands including the Target offprint ( one of 5) inscribed by Buk to Corrington ( I purchased it from Corrington) and remains today as the rarest of Bukowski items( an unsigned copy was listed on Abe for $28,000 so my copy was probably worth double that amount because of the inscription). Sadly, I sold my collection in 1982 to Joseph The Provider a Book dealer in CA due to financial woes and the breakup of my girlfriend. Sold my collection for $15,000, today’s replacement value $300,000 OUCH!!!
    Oh well, it is as it is.
    All love in isolation from Surfside, Fl
    Al

    • @1024dram
      @1024dram 2 года назад +1

      Are you jewish

  • @mariaisabelzamarron7577
    @mariaisabelzamarron7577 4 года назад +12

    What a beautiful story written by a beautiful man.

  • @cyrushays9481
    @cyrushays9481 Год назад +5

    A rare breed. i think that this mans soul was truly beautiful and I love his meaning. It inspires me so much to stay strong but to never forget my heart

  • @reformedstoic1581
    @reformedstoic1581 3 года назад +36

    Wow. I've never heard an isolated man talked about in a positive light before. So many men could benefit from taking in Bukowski's work.

    • @stew3822
      @stew3822 3 года назад

      Yup

    • @monke8478
      @monke8478 2 года назад +2

      Bukowski is a fan of solitude so he would view it in a positive light

    • @maurice5402
      @maurice5402 9 месяцев назад +1

      Reading his work helped me a lot as a lonely adolescent. It gave me comfort and made me realize that it's fine to be alone sometimes, that it wasn't all my fault

  • @arranfox1554
    @arranfox1554 4 года назад +37

    The man, unlike others, sacrificed his external beauty in order to retain the beauty within his spirit.....Something most of us will never have the courage to do. We, beautiful to the eye, but shallow to the soul. Aspiring to a waterfall, envying it’s immediate power and glory, without ever realising that we must first become like a single drop.... 💧

    • @aviralbhatt1664
      @aviralbhatt1664 4 года назад +6

      " the strongest man is the most alone"

    • @aladdinoscopy
      @aladdinoscopy 3 года назад

      interesting, your interpretation

  • @hannamierzejewska4112
    @hannamierzejewska4112 4 года назад +8

    Why now? I am crying. Poems of Bukowski are good for every moments, I like them very much.

  • @goodvibesallround
    @goodvibesallround 11 лет назад +52

    I guess when the world is saying get married and have kids........anything different is frowned upon.

  • @RobBach
    @RobBach 9 лет назад +143

    I feel Bukowski himself is "The Man with Beautiful Eyes".

    • @lacrahuntington
      @lacrahuntington 9 лет назад +4

      ***** me 2

    • @SupernovaFilms23
      @SupernovaFilms23 6 лет назад +8

      Rob Bach his writing was always autobiographical. Good eye, Rob. He was a dirty rough beautiful man.

    • @Sybrakos1
      @Sybrakos1 5 лет назад +5

      It was about his grandfather, read book 'Ham in the rye'

    • @shiitakestick
      @shiitakestick 3 года назад +2

      .. how this child’s frightened and frightening point of view turned him into what he beheld ..

  • @chriscameron4706
    @chriscameron4706 6 лет назад +14

    A freeman...not one of society's machines,sheep mannequin's A man that used this own mind & that's what made his eyes so BEAUTIFUL.

  • @charleslawrence6505
    @charleslawrence6505 4 года назад +10

    The beautiful eyes represent unadulterated, pure vision. The vision of one who's not dedicated to subduing the world.

  • @alyssawithones
    @alyssawithones 6 лет назад +92

    I feel like this poem has something to do with the fact that as a person grows older, that that innocence and "color" washes away so that we become little balls of conflict. As adults, we're not sure what's happened or what's happening, how did it become this way? We go from these balls of warmth to these things of hate and distrust. Often times we don't know what's happened. Which I kind of think thats what this poems trying to say, we hurt the others that have that same childlike spirit, because we miss it, we crave to have it, we want it to be back to the way it was. Because what do adults do? They search for a purpose.

    • @justinscrivner5457
      @justinscrivner5457 3 года назад +2

      Most insightful comment. I enjoyed the read.

    • @monke8478
      @monke8478 2 года назад

      It's necessary to become that way unfortunately
      The world and this life of ours is not a Disney movie
      Life is terrible and hard
      So we must grow to be hard

  • @5757kral
    @5757kral 7 лет назад +10

    More of this please this is raw beauty the way to express something like that it is pure and refreshing

  • @samirafterone
    @samirafterone 9 лет назад +65

    the most beautiful form of art- human soul

    • @stevenchampion8137
      @stevenchampion8137 9 лет назад +1

      Eloquently put

    • @samirafterone
      @samirafterone 6 лет назад +1

      @ Alien Intention - it is better to remain silent at the risk of being thought a fool, than to talk and remove all doubt of it .... you are so smart! your mother is so proud of you

  • @Eat0401
    @Eat0401 12 лет назад +26

    that is a good point. perhaps bukowski understood this or perhaps not. I think he did, and that he felt the need to question the lives of his parents because he recognized that that life would not make 'him' happy. a life such as one belonging to the man with the beautiful eyes appealed to him more, and as a child he couldn't see why anyone would choose the life his parents had chosen instead of the one this man had chosen. and so he supposed his parents must be jealous of the man

  • @whaleresearcher
    @whaleresearcher 11 лет назад +34

    What an incredibly well done piece - the tone, pacing, voice, animation and color just fits the poem beautifully. Thoroughly enjoyed. Damn. Thanks - - - again, so well done. Creative and brilliant piece.

  • @BrianDornTFP
    @BrianDornTFP 12 лет назад +4

    The nature of the animation suits Bukowski's poem brilliantly.

  • @CyPorter
    @CyPorter 10 лет назад +101

    The sound and animation is very well done.

  • @VincesVinyl
    @VincesVinyl 13 лет назад +4

    So much said in so few words. It's like a miracle. The last few lines are amazing. Profound.

  • @bulkohontisbeerbrainz8793
    @bulkohontisbeerbrainz8793 7 лет назад +54

    a old guy would let us skate on his front steps and he would drink and smoke and play music and yahhoooo us ,then the next owner was a jerk lawn maintainer so we pissed on his grass . end

  • @corinapapadopoulou3149
    @corinapapadopoulou3149 4 года назад +5

    You did a remarkable job in animating the poem. The narrators voice couldnt be more spot on

  • @ghostfacekiller45
    @ghostfacekiller45 14 лет назад +9

    Fuck this is so good. The second time i listened to it i shivered and got goosebumps from the narrators calm emotionless voice. its perfect. I do find it funny that the shops name is chinaski after Bukowski's alter ego henry chinaski. The end also has so much meaning to it and makes me think about life for a while.

    • @ghostfacekiller45
      @ghostfacekiller45 3 года назад +3

      This is so good I remember it ten years later.

  • @moinkhan3744
    @moinkhan3744 5 лет назад +12

    Only people who read Bukowski would be got the subtext of your video. Great work man.

  • @syol5196
    @syol5196 6 лет назад +3

    This is my favorite poem...Perfect voice , sound and animation...
    Thank you !

  • @conor3000
    @conor3000 5 лет назад +3

    something about this keeps bringing me back!

  • @seanthomasdougherty9758
    @seanthomasdougherty9758 10 лет назад +10

    thank you for this powerful and beautiful animated translation, really blew me away

  • @AClockWorkOrange76
    @AClockWorkOrange76 9 лет назад +8

    Are? You? Fucking? Kidding? Me? That was most awesome and well done. Thank you! Thank you for sharing your talent alongside Bukowski.

  • @christopheradams727
    @christopheradams727 9 лет назад +11

    How is it possible that a man so ravaged by life was able to write something like this? This is exactly the way I felt as a child.

    • @TheLisergicQueen
      @TheLisergicQueen 9 лет назад

      Right, eh!! ;))

    • @vinayseth1114
      @vinayseth1114 8 лет назад +12

      It was precisely because of he was 'ravaged' by life that he was able to write like this.

    • @TheDimachaerus
      @TheDimachaerus 7 лет назад +2

      Exactly...he was so alone in his alcoholism, but then again all great art is born of pain.

    • @TheDimachaerus
      @TheDimachaerus 5 лет назад +2

      ​@Ligeia D.Aurevilly To say there is nothing there when referring to the content of Bukowsky novels is insane. It may not be pretty or flowery but it contains all the emotions the average person fears. Hate, anger, resentment, anarchy etc. Is it chaos? Perhaps. It is in this chaos we must face ourselves...our own demons. I urge you to read more of Bukowsky. Is he Lorca? No. Machado? No. Neruda? No. If your life is nothing but rose petals you're missing the emotions of light lurching through a window pane at 5:00 AM.

    • @TheDimachaerus
      @TheDimachaerus 5 лет назад

      @Ligeia D.Aurevilly Henry Miller was great, no question...with a bit more depth than Bukowski. Do you like art, music, movies?

  • @MorbidHybrid
    @MorbidHybrid 15 лет назад +5

    This was absolutely beautiful. This animation did such great justice to Buk, and in all truth, filled me with such joy. Very nicely done, I would like to see more of these.

  • @tonylangmach9535
    @tonylangmach9535 9 лет назад +12

    This is why I like sharing between Minds..!"!! Thx so much..;.-)

  • @mariyashandle
    @mariyashandle 3 года назад +1

    absolutely stunning

  • @no-pizzazz-here
    @no-pizzazz-here 2 года назад +2

    this is so beautifully created. thank you

  • @b.bailey8244
    @b.bailey8244 8 лет назад +7

    beautiful poem, beautiful film and animation

  • @tretjakovishche
    @tretjakovishche 10 лет назад +7

    Thanks. This poem and film like a last, final truth on the earth.
    I'm a happy man.

  • @Ohsky4
    @Ohsky4 12 лет назад +2

    Bukowsky was beaten countless times as a child by his father, the shadow of those experiences made his character. It´s just some anecdotic thing.
    What Bukowsky seemed to understand is that a bleeding man like him wasn´t able to be cured by a society in wich most people often are comfortable with their simple happy lives. Pain is an eye opener, that´s what bukowsky shows, it eye opens to the reality of a society of emptiness beyond mundame things.

  • @JohanReinholdz1980
    @JohanReinholdz1980 14 лет назад +6

    Very very beautiful and sad.
    The words, voice and animation merge in a perfect combination.
    Super!

  • @dxpvxo711
    @dxpvxo711 7 лет назад +3

    its brilliant how much substance is in this. and for thouse who dont get it or dont want to get it. thats the whole point. ha ha brilliant!

  • @davidyucracolque50
    @davidyucracolque50 4 года назад

    An Amazing piece of art I found here!!! There are still few people with beautiful eyes.

  • @ekuroswa1
    @ekuroswa1 14 лет назад +9

    Amazing!! This it's really good animation so well combined with Bukowski's poem. Congratulations!!

  • @jonnyreverb
    @jonnyreverb 2 года назад +2

    Wow...

  • @gruesomenewsome
    @gruesomenewsome 15 лет назад +2

    lovely feel to the animation. the perfect balance of melancholy and biting edge. true buk fans know youve nailed it. should do more of these.

  • @stevenchampion8137
    @stevenchampion8137 9 лет назад +2

    Soulful stuff Mr Hodgson....a beautiful lens with which we can admire Bukowski's work. Thank you and I hope you're having a good time.

  • @yushamush9849
    @yushamush9849 5 лет назад +1

    Stunning

  • @curiousgeorge555
    @curiousgeorge555 9 лет назад +42

    Very well done film. I wonder if Charles Bukowski will be remembered?

    • @TheLisergicQueen
      @TheLisergicQueen 9 лет назад +6

      Of course he will!!!

    • @johnnyalias9596
      @johnnyalias9596 9 лет назад +9

      He was the greatest writer of the English language. He will be remembered.

    • @curiousgeorge555
      @curiousgeorge555 9 лет назад +2

      +Johnny Alias
      "He was the greatest writer of the English language." Wouldn't you say that's a matter of opinion? Take a look at this list:
      americanprofile.com/articles/list-
      of-americas-top-20-authors/

    • @curiousgeorge555
      @curiousgeorge555 9 лет назад +1

      +Kris K
      He's seldom brought up in conversation with the greatest American writers.

    • @johnnyalias9596
      @johnnyalias9596 9 лет назад +11

      Matter of opinion? Maybe. If the opinion is from somebody who matters they'll agree with me.
      The reason he doesn't come up much is that American literature is largely curated by the sort of people he hated. Stuffy, pretentious wealthy people.

  • @whaleresearcher
    @whaleresearcher 11 лет назад +2

    I couldn't agree more. Absolutely brilliant.

  • @Unwavering137
    @Unwavering137 5 лет назад +2

    Hilarious and terrifying, humous and poignant, that's why I like Bukowski. This is a very well done animation video that captures innocence and coming of age. I love the part about "we went home and talked about it". Classic. Cool Raw.

  • @favournwosu2008
    @favournwosu2008 4 года назад

    I'm in love with this.
    This is wonderful

  • @syol5196
    @syol5196 4 года назад

    excellent !!!...When difference becomes a threat by the ordinary ones...

  • @jakkelyd
    @jakkelyd 14 лет назад +1

    A RUclips treasure! thanks!

  • @whitekiltwhitekilt1611
    @whitekiltwhitekilt1611 4 года назад +3

    The System frowns on Individuals who have potential and shine.

  • @freakinpoet76
    @freakinpoet76 15 лет назад

    Truly a beautiful film. One of the best i've ever seen and i've seen many.

  • @stebunn
    @stebunn 5 лет назад +1

    Beautifully done. Excellent!

  • @quagapp
    @quagapp 10 лет назад +5

    It could be more than simple resentment. More likely Bukowski is seeing the way the world is. I'm in NZ and in a way. as a poet, I think I resent the strong, macho, ALL Blacks - although it isn't a conscious resentment of this kind of "wildness". Usually they are seen as heroes. It is almost something inside people. The idea maybe is that we are killing that naturalness. I am in a working class area and I knew a youngish man with (in fact) quite intense blue eyes, quite macho and handsome, European, and with a Maori wife. When I saw him he was always half cut. He would borrow money and leave something. But he still had a kind of dignity. He was the kind of man women go for, despite drinking so much, he was like Bukowski's man (who as someone says might be Bukowski) - this is an interesting poem. I like his poems in small doses, then I go back to Ashbery or Berryman. But it is true I've probably never heard a bad poem. But when he's too drunk (as with the recordings of poor old Berryman) he isn't so good to watch. But he is good for sure
    Is Ed Dorn in his range? I think Bukowski overdoes the anti-academic anti-intellectual thing. But he - is he still with us? - is or was a force to be reckoned with: in the film he is in 'Barfly' he is Chinaski. Yes. Yes.

    • @skekze
      @skekze 9 лет назад +3

      The wild things live in the cracks and there are always cracks.

    • @quagapp
      @quagapp 9 лет назад +1

      skekze Yes. It is a great poem.

    • @vinayseth1114
      @vinayseth1114 8 лет назад +2

      Barfly is one of the worst films I've ever seen. If you want to see a good movie on Bukowski, watch 'Factotum'.

    • @quagapp
      @quagapp 8 лет назад +2

      I'm conflicted re Bukowski. He was an unusual genius but his attitude, his anger at intellectuals is childish. Also his incessant drinking and so on attracts people as does the other nonsense of say 'The Beats' and such as 'Junkie' by Burroughs. But then I am interested in the latter's innovative approach: especially as Kathy Acker was a fan...But 'Junkie' is really just sad and a bit sick...The film here is good. What was wrong with 'Barfly'? With all of Bukowski's faults there are aspects of the boozing brawling character that one admires despite everything. And re the Beats, 'Kaddish' for me is still one of the great and very moving poems about Ginsberg's father. 'On the Road' is good also, as much for what it did for the 'tradition' so to speak as its subject: which is 'realist' and filmic - or something like that.

    • @vinayseth1114
      @vinayseth1114 8 лет назад +1

      Barfly was just superficial, ham-acting by the lead actor. But that kind of stuff impresses a lot of overprotected youngsters, unfortunately (not directed at you)

  • @phantomlord6661
    @phantomlord6661 11 лет назад

    all of his poems are so moving

  • @gabigabgub
    @gabigabgub 13 лет назад

    This is too beautiful.

  • @flyer396
    @flyer396 10 лет назад +1

    amazing work, I love it. It's on my favorites.

  • @SanFransiscoDreaming
    @SanFransiscoDreaming 15 лет назад +1

    peter blegvad's voice is so soothing..
    amazing video too

  • @KrazyFang1
    @KrazyFang1 12 лет назад +2

    That...was amazing.

  • @kssgpv
    @kssgpv 10 лет назад +1

    how beautiful is that

  • @udomatthiasdrums5322
    @udomatthiasdrums5322 2 года назад

    still love your work!!

  • @painappuru93
    @painappuru93 10 лет назад

    Thank you, it's heartbeakingly beautiful.

  • @Can_matt_cook
    @Can_matt_cook 4 года назад

    It's beautiful

  • @ARTnVegas
    @ARTnVegas 13 лет назад

    WOW a fantastic video for a great 'poem'/story. and the sound effects where great also. clicked this as one of my favorites.

  • @ShanOakley
    @ShanOakley 8 лет назад +1

    Beautiful

  • @moniquegee
    @moniquegee 14 лет назад

    one of my favorite bukowski poems. eva!

  • @misserinmarie
    @misserinmarie 14 лет назад

    gorgeous. this is one of the best things I've seen. thank you.

  • @user-be8cn6kl6g
    @user-be8cn6kl6g 2 года назад

    And no one notices the man with the beautiful eyes, lying in the alley.

  • @ChristinaAndJuli
    @ChristinaAndJuli 8 лет назад +2

    This struck me.

  • @covechicago555
    @covechicago555 3 года назад

    I love this one.

  • @javi8269
    @javi8269 13 лет назад

    That nobody wanted anybody to be strong and beautiful, that others would never allow it and that many people would have to die.

  • @superpridefighter
    @superpridefighter 13 лет назад

    Absolutely beautiful. That is all there is to say.

  • @donaldallaway5769
    @donaldallaway5769 3 года назад +1

    I can touch his sadness.

  • @thesoundpurist
    @thesoundpurist 4 года назад

    Never been interested with poetry before knowing Sir Bukowski which I find very very inspiring... wait a minute it’s not poetry isn’t? Well, let’s say it’s very well written prose

  • @mortalwind
    @mortalwind 16 лет назад

    I enjoyed this. Old Hank was the man. Thanks for sharing.

  • @dean3594
    @dean3594 2 года назад +2

    Conformity is the death of the true individual spirit. It is harder to be a non-conformist today, because they grab you at a young age and never let go. Soon the homogenisation will be at such a high level, THEY will effectively control EVERYTHING

  • @gerkogerkogerko
    @gerkogerkogerko 14 лет назад

    Beautiful!

  • @lou4073
    @lou4073 4 года назад

    Excellent

  • @jaiadoresarah
    @jaiadoresarah 14 лет назад

    what a beautiful video.

  • @RODERICKMOLASAR
    @RODERICKMOLASAR 10 лет назад

    The Genius Of The Crowd.

  • @alisonross1226
    @alisonross1226 7 лет назад

    SO GOOD ...LOVE THE STYLE OF ANIMATION .... BRILLIANTLY READ TOO!

  • @publia2.053
    @publia2.053 6 лет назад

    Outstanding!

  • @TheBootscooter222
    @TheBootscooter222 14 лет назад

    Very nice animation and story... Artistic.

  • @gorankatic40000bc
    @gorankatic40000bc 9 лет назад +3

    Masterpiece!

  • @crimeandfederalism
    @crimeandfederalism 13 лет назад

    Amazing...

  • @hueitomio
    @hueitomio 16 лет назад

    amazing...

  • @stellaercolani3810
    @stellaercolani3810 4 года назад

    The sad Man behind blue eyes...oppression springs immortal. So be it.

  • @RamblingGreek
    @RamblingGreek 8 лет назад

    BEAUTIFUL Animation.

  • @gordonm7038
    @gordonm7038 6 лет назад

    Brilliant video!

  • @CTRL_F
    @CTRL_F 2 года назад +1

    A homeless man and I crossed paths walking in Philly one night. As he passed me on the sidewalk on Broad Street, he said in a weary but sarcastic tone “ You’re hot!” And, after a beat, “…That’s your god.”
    It’s been ten years and I think about that regularly. It was so perfectly funny and acutely cutting at the same time. I envied him in that moment.

  • @SirJacob10
    @SirJacob10 15 лет назад

    delightful

  • @TheLisergicQueen
    @TheLisergicQueen 9 лет назад

    Vivid, colorful imagery, i love it!! U did it a really great job putting in images the words of the old buk! :) kudos to you:)

  • @Mascetz
    @Mascetz 11 лет назад +3

    Story of my life.

  • @lennartellegaard7156
    @lennartellegaard7156 9 лет назад

    Great work! I just wish it would be available in HD

  • @karipola
    @karipola 11 лет назад

    Fantastic

  • @Sansmesonge
    @Sansmesonge 15 лет назад

    I like this.

  • @samaraisnt
    @samaraisnt 11 лет назад +5

    Perhaps his eyes were not full of "real life" but full of a firey passion and intensity he had never seen.
    He has a house so he cannot be classified as a "bum" per say, to the first man. I don't think his parents necessarily represent a superficiality, but rather normality and in general, fear. Esp. fear of intensity or greatness, such as he saw in the man who came to represent (at least imo) what Buk believed to be a great man's life, looking past treating that woman really poorly & drinking.

  • @cicc6
    @cicc6 15 лет назад

    just great