Hamilton Noob Listens: "I Know Him" / "The Adams Administration" / "We Know"...
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- Опубликовано: 10 сен 2024
- Hamilton is a phenomenal Broadway Musical, and Lin-Manuel Miranda outdid himself with these three songs and as Alexander Hamilton! In my ""I Know Him", "The Adams Administration", and "We Know" (From "Hamilton")" reaction I listen to MORE of possibly my new FAVORITE Broadway musical!
I'm a Hamilton noob reacting to ""I Know Him", "The Adams Administration", and "We Know" (From "Hamilton")"! Listen to "I Know Him", "The Adams Administration", and "We Know" (From "Hamilton")" on RUclips here:
I Know Him - • I Know Him
The Adams Administration - • The Adams Administration
We Know - • We Know
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Hamilton: An American Musical is a sung-and-rapped-through musical by Lin-Manuel Miranda. It tells the story of American Founding Father Alexander Hamilton. Miranda said he was inspired to write the musical after reading the 2004 biography Alexander Hamilton by Ron Chernow.
The show draws heavily from hip hop, as well as R&B, pop, soul, and traditional-style show tunes. It casts non-white actors as the Founding Fathers and other historical figures. Miranda described Hamilton as about "America then, as told by America now."
It's my first time listening to Hamilton and my first time listening to ""I Know Him", "The Adams Administration", and "We Know" (From "Hamilton")"
#hamilton #linmanuelmiranda #music #yobgs
Yes, I know I need to check out the cut Adams rap which I'll def be doing after I finish with the main musical, promise! Other than that, did any of ya'll grow up w/Nickelodeon? You MAAAAY like something I've got coming. That said. Have as great a weekend as possible, take care, subscribe if you're new and thanks for being incredible!!
You should react to Hurricane, The Reynolds Pamplet, and Burn together next. Also, the lady talking to King George iii is the bullet.
Lets go
Hmm Nickelodeon… if you’re into musicals right now I can think of one musical you might react to. If it isn’t a musical then nevermind.
Please do the adams rap
You should check out the seminal tragedy by extra credits
Johnathan Groff was on stage for 10 minutes in the entire play and still was nominated for a Tony Award for best supporting actor.
The line "Ya best g'wan run back where ya come from" is actually super genius, because it shows their hate for Ham by imitating caribbean way of speaking, which makes them sound xenophobic towards him.
That's what I thought but I didn't want to ascribe meaning to it because, idk, as a white dude trying to explain why they started doing the accent just seemed like it wasn't a good idea
Although, interestingly, Jefferson is like, "Excuse me, what?" when John Adams calls Hamilton a "Creole b@stard"....
It also, to me at least, shows how we have not come very far. I'm a white female, but I'm also from NY and live in the south. Even I have had locals tell me to "go back where I came from". We've even heard variations of it said by authority figures and politicians, and TO authority figures and politicians. It's very rare that its not attached to some form of bigotry.
They were often very xenophobic towards him. They were all natural born citizens of the US, while Hamilton was seen as a foreign interloper.
There is one of those note things marked by a number that looks like an exponent (I cannot for the life of me find what the hell they are called) explaining we have Lauryn Hill to thank for that, as the original line was going to refence something of her work, but Lin learned she does not allow any sampling of her work.
The reggae vibe especially makes sense on that specific line because they're telling Hamilton to go back where he came from, which is St. Croix, an island in the Caribbean. It's those small touches that really show how much attention to detail Lin had.
Calling him a creole bastard also references it as well as adams is calling him mixed race which was an insult at the time.
It's not a raggae vibe, they're mocking his origin of country and telling him to go back where he came from using that dialect.
@@MishaHusnainAli Yes, I understand that. He said he was getting a "reggae vibe" so I was using his words to explain why he's getting that vibe. Yes, they're mocking the dialect but if you don't know where he came from, it needs to be explained why they're saying it in that specific way.
Fun Fact: In "I know him" King George III refers to Washington as "large" and that the others compared to Washington are "small".
The reason was that Washington was 1.88 meters tall (6 ft 2 in) which considering the time period was very tall.
Also I love the fact that in the beginning of "The Adams Administration" when Jonathan Groff (King George III) is dancing you can see that Leslie Odom Jr (Aaron Burr) is trying to stay in character and not laugh but you can kind of "hear" him smile (I know it sounds weird but it makes sense)
Also, Washington’s head appears on the American Quarter coin, which is currently the largest coin in circulation - another nod to Hamilton’s impact on the Treasury, too.
And John Adams was one of the shortest Presidents on record...I think he barely cleared 5 feet...and the real Madison was also very short by today's standards.
King George III was even taller at something like 6'6"!
I would recommend doing the next 3 songs together as well. Hurricane, The Reynolds Pamphlet and Burn are all really interconnected and you get the best effect from that part of the musical by listening to them together. It might be a bit longer but you really can't listen to those three seperately.
I agree!
Yeah and then doing blow us away/stay alive next and then have its quiet uptown solo , then doing the election of 1800's/obedient servant/best of women and wives , then doing both the world was wide and who tells your story separately
This I agree with. It will probably be a longer video, but this must be done as one.
@@eternallycute6756 Yes
I agree!
Really quick and easy call out. "The Bullet" is the one who whispers to King George about John Adams.
That's definetly an easy way to tell that I forgot of!
Yes, and I never understood what she was doing there...
@@StoryMing I believe she brings doom when she speaks to someone, so maybe bringing doom to the Adam's administration?
@@brianneporchak3023 King George goes mad at this point.
Played by Oscar-winner Ariana De Bose, of course!
“Sweating like Oedipus on Mother’s Day.”
That had me cackling out loud.
Omg, SAME, I was wheezing when he said it 😂
Same
Context? 😂
I think I know Oedipus, is that the one where his wife was his mother? And he didn’t know because of a whole self-fulfilled prophecy on the part of his parents-
Bringing King George back is such a brilliant idea. He just adds so much humour to this musical.
Although Jonathan Groff has very little time in this play he totally steals the show for me. He is incredible! full of sass. They are all incredibly talented but phew Groff is just sooo charismatic even as a messy king George
“You buy the whole seat to this musical, but you only need the edge of your chair” - never heard anyone bringing it to the point that clear
"It was $1,00, --- OH NO! And I just realized who they're talking about."
I love moments of realization people have when watching Hamilton.
I've probably listened to "We Know" 1,000 times but the throwback to "Say No To This" with "That was my wife you decided to--" "Fuuuck." being switched to Jefferson's "Whaaaat?" always makes me laugh extremely hard.
That bit is funny as fuck but I always come back for the rhymes in this one...
@@st4rpt_603 I can't remember who I saw mention it, but the sharp "ent" emphasized in "I never spent a cent that wasn't mine. You sent the dogs after my scent, that's fine." is super satisfying to my ears.
King George 'vibing' got my Aaron Burr to break character and openly laugh. It was fantastic.
Fun fact: Lin was on Drunk History and talked about the confrontation between Hamilton and the 3 politicians who accused him of embezzlement (not the same as those in the musical). He literally explained it as Hamilton "vomiting information" at them bc he just aired ALL of his dirty laundry that none of the three had ever asked about/accused him of or expected was real lol
You'll see the aftermath of that in the next 2 songs.
(would also highly recommend those episodes from Drunk History, absolutely hilarious stuff)
*3 songs. Don't forget Burn.
@@clwilliams9276 Yeah, I know. I was thinking more of the immediate aftermath of the meeting, so Hurricane and The Reynolds Pamphlet. From what I have researched, "Burn" isn't as historically based as other songs, mostly there to add drama, so I thought more with regards to the actual historical fallout of the meeting. But I get what you're saying!
Omg yes
@@vikingcreature
(If u r YoBGS himself, do not read further)
from what I read, tho it's not known when she did it, she did burn the letters. I get what ur saying tho. Historically it's not as accurate cuz we don'y know if this is y she did it or when she did it. But that's also kinda what the songs about. We don't know, but we do know she did it and when would she have most likely done it? Definitely where it's done here. But unconfirmed history doesn't typically count as history n i'm just running in circles now I think lol. Yeah, i just look forward to his reaction to the next 3 songs.
@@clwilliams9276 yes the history major in me loves songs like the room where it happened and burn because so much of history really is just us ascribing meaning and intention to historical events, so I just love that LMM wrote songs that basically said yeah dude we don’t really know lolz
Interestingly, it was three different politicians who threatened Hamilton with the Reynolds affair. Miranda used Burr, Jefferson, and Madison for dramatic effect. Love these reactions 😀 Oh and I've rewatched Hamilton way more often lately inspired by them!
They were house Democratic Republicans. James Monroe, Frederick Muhlenberg, and Abraham Venable. later Hamilton has an affair of honor with Monroe where Burr is Monroe's second. It's settled before it reached a actual duel though. Tension between the two men linger for years.
The confrontation part of We know happened in 1792. Things they promised to keep to themselves was leaked years later by a Reporter who (at the time) was friendly with Jefferson. Hamilton was unamused to say the least. And it was result of Monroe refusing to publically clear Hamilton's name that Hamilton wrote the little pamphlet that is sung about in the song after the next.
@@missdancefan Chernow's biography opens with a widowed Eliza Hamilton in Washington DC refusing James Monroe as he attempted to pay a visit to her at her home. She knew. Also in Washington DC is a statue of Frederick Muhelnberg's brother John Peter Gabriel Muhlenberg, who was kind of a Lutheran warrior-monk and was part of Washington's army at Valley Forge and would have known Alexander Hamilton *very* well. After the war and some years later he became one of the founders of the Philly Democratic-Republicans and in 1801 went to work for Treasury, running the Port of Philadelphia's Customs operations.
Aww I'm glad it got you back into Hamilton! It's especially interesting because Hamilton doesn't seem to be the kind of guy to like when others have him dead-to-rights on something, so the fact that basically everyone who opposed him was holding it over his head had to crush him.
I never see anyone catch this, but the "Sit Down, John" line is a reference to another musical, 1776, which might be fun for you to check out sometime. In the movie version John Adams is played by William Daniels who played Mr. Feeny from Boy Meets World. :D
Yeah, I LOVE 1776 and the reference! And also the fact that William Daniels literally made playing an Adams sort of his thing - as far as I know, he played John Adams three times (in the musical, in the movie version of the musical and in another movie), played John Quincy Adams twice in two different series, and played Samuel Adams once. The man is non-stop :D
@@elly_hermione That's really funny because in Boy Meets World, he taught at John Adams High!
A Broadway revival in 1998, I think, had Brent Spiner, Data from Star Trek, playing John Adams.
It would have been "legally far worst" for Hamilton to be caught for corrupt illegal speculation, which was illegal.
"Check, checkered, check" and "cent, sent, scent" still make me unreasonably happy every time. I'm a simple man.
Lin is a genius in scriptwriting and lyric making and I could not love him even more for that
For reference since you couldn’t find it, $1000 back then would be just over $31,000 today. So yeah James Reynolds was really milking the situation for all it was worth
I Know him: Comedic relief break from everyone that cried during One Last Time (I heard a lot of people do)
Adams Admin: Starting up the Drama again with Hamilton losing his job and the results of Washington being out of Office
We know: Burr, Jefferson, and Madison find out Hamilton's dirty little secret aka: More drama for Hamilton, hoping they won't tell even though they say they won't.
I love how John Adams is hated, but not seen.
That little line where Hamilton calls out sit down John is a call back to the musical 1776 where John Adams is repeatedly told by the others to sit down, John.
Sing along 1776 is longtime July 4th tradition at our house. Not not that historically accurate, apparently, but emotional and fun, at the same time. Movie is available.
Hurricane, Reynold's Pamphlet and Burn are a trio. Breaking them up would be heartbreaking.
Meanwhile, Blow Us All Away and Stay Alive (Reprise) are a pair, and It's Quiet Uptown is solo. Breaking these three like this is intentional
“He’s out there for a minute and he’s sweating like Oedipus on Mother’s Day”
I FUCKING CHOKED 💀💀💀
The next one NEEDS to be a 3 in one as well! They go so well together!
“Sweating like Oedipus on Mother’s Day.” Haven’t heard that one before, but I shall have to use it.
That 'gwine run back where you come from' is SUCH a slap, very clever to show their prejudices in just accent as they sing. YES THE PEOPLE'S COURT, yes, thank you! Bahahahha nice Pandora's Box metaphor there... Looking forward to your reaction to Hurricane! Keep an eye on Maria in the next song, but not religiously! Just some neat visuals, reminiscent of Schindler's List. Thanks for posting!!
We know was probably the song that stuck with me most after I had watched the whole musical through, mostly because of the sort of strange sound it has and because of Jeffersons "My god". It's just really funny to me xD
Hamilton's part in 'We Know' is lyrically my favorite portion of the play. The way both 'Check' and the phonetic 'cent'/'sent'/'scent' get used are just a mindblowing piece of work.
I cannot recommend enough buying the book. It has so much information about the show and certain lines are explained.
That "reggae vibe" in We Know was Jefferson and Burr mocking Hamilton's Caribbean background, like Adams calling Hamilton a "creole b*stard" before.
OH NO WE ARE GETTING TO THAT PART, BUCKLE YOUR SEATBELT FOR WHATS COMING
To be fair the kings costume looks incredibly toasty and undet the stage lights with the stress of being on stage it kinda makes sense he would be sweaty
Oh truth, I just think it adds to his overall vibe of seeming suuuper unstable so I like to call attention to it, as if he can make himself sweat on command
@@YoBGS that would be an interesting ability. Sweating on comand
"I have not committed treason and sullied my own name." Alexander, while the first half of that claim is accurate, the second half isn't.
yeah its like uh no you have most defiantly ruined yor name lmao
@@queerqueen098 "My good name" Alex, you pissed off a bunch of veterans and cost them their bonds.
11:33 I can't stop listening to this part. The sharpness of the T is just so pleasant to my ears. Spent/cent/scent is probably one of my favorite parts.
As much as I hate what they're doing to Alexander, I love Jefferson's "whaaaaaat" and "my God" with that combo dumbfounded and scandalized look. I think Daveed Diggs version of Jefferson could make a wake fun... (remember this for the end of the musical).
2:56 -- yes; but at the time, the whole idea was a new concept which many had not yet grasped.
5:59 -- this is the last time *hearing* from him. But you will *see* him again.
11:43 -- "I never spent a *CENT* that wasn't mine; you *SENT* the dogs after my *SCENT,* that's fine...!"
When in the song We Know they say "you best g'wan run back where you come from" they are directly taunting Alex with that fact he's an islander, thats why the line is delivered in that reggae style of speech.
IM SO READY!! i think we know is one of the most underrated songs in the musical :D
Somebody might've already said this, but the Reggae vibes at that one part was due to the line Jefferson was saying at the time "Ya best g'wan run back where ya come from" because Hamilton was from the Carribean!
Knox Hill caught that and I was real impressed because I liked that lyric and didn't make that connection! (He's a rapper who is also a historian and whose Hamilton breakdowns delve deeeeep into a lot of the lyrical choices and I swear he is the only person on the entire planet whose brain works similar to Lin Manuel Miranda! 🤣😂😍🥰)
Also! If you're able to get to the point in Jenga where you have 4 rows of 1 block...you are a MUCH better Jenga player than meeee so major props to you for that! 🤣🤣😍😍
I knew you would love We Know lyrics! They are insane, I've said it million times and I'll say it again - Lin is genius.
I'm quite nervous about next songs because from that moment things are really not going to be nice... Somebody already said it, but I will also say it just in case - the next three songs definitely should go together, they make one scene and the transitions between them are very smooth. This next scene isn't going to be pretty, but goddammit it's a masterpiece.
P.S. And let's just have mercy on Groff, he was wearing a wig and some reeeeeally warm clothes and I'm sure he was not allowed to take it off while he was not on stage because it would take too much time to put it on back, not to mention that it's always hot on stage because of the stage lights (they have to be very bright so that the audience is able see everything, which means they are hot too).
i can not wait for the next 3 songs! that is another consideration for my favorite part of the musical. it’s really hard to choose though
The next 3 together need to stay together. It will be a longer video but they're very important in the story together
I love Hamilton day, also you should react to the cut songs, they are all so amazing
I've always been so focused on whoever is speaking that I am just now noticing how brilliant Leslie's facial expression is as Burr showing Jefferson the note at 10:52.
Leslie barley contains his laughter when Johnathan is dancing around
I'll have to add "Sweating like Oedipus on Mother's Day" to my lexicon
I can never unhear the other version. If you know you know. And if you don't you don't
It has become tradition for me to re-watch Hamilton every 4th of July. I just want to say that I'm so glad to be here and watching it with you. Can't wait til you hear Burn. I think it might be my favorite number (well...favorite today lol).
OMG YES YOUR ONE OF MY FAVOURITE REACTION CHANNELS AND THESE ARE A FEW OF MY FAVOURITE HAMILTON SONGS
"sweating like oedipus on mother's day" 😂😂😂
He is sweaty peas all the lights plus the jacket and him moving around
"Sweating like Oedipus on Mother's Day." I have never heard that phrase before and don't know whether I'm glad to have encountered it or could have done without it my whole life.
11:39 Maria Reynolds being in the background here is so good.
I just noticed that! and I love how she looks betrayed
The next three songs are jaw dropping
Sweating like Oedipus on Mother’s Day made me cackle so hard! I’m a huge fan of the Theban trilogy.
Now, you've got the gist of what happened with the Reynolds' people in respect to the portrayal in the show, BUT
The reason for the confrontation here was actually a real thing that Hamilton was confronted over-- Wall Street Speculation, potentially using *US Government Tax Money* to do that, and specifically to help his father-in-law, Phillip Schuyler stay cozy in his wealth. The reason why this would've been bad is, being Treasurer, he would've been not only casting doubt on his role in the government, but ALSO we had a whole bunch of people fresh off a Revolution (relatively) who were still VERY unsure about the government;
The government was unstable and untested. If the people lost faith in the government, a LOT would come tumbling down.
So Hamilton, in order to preserve the government he'd fought so hard for, ended up doing something very stupid-- something he saw as the lesser of two evils.
BUT
There's a VERY good chance that the affair with Maria Reynolds was not real; she was a woman in poverty at a time when education was for the wealthy, and she would not have likely been able to write the letters that Hamilton produced as proof of their affair. Regardless of how true it is/was, it was still VERY damning, but still better than getting caught snipping funds off the top of the US Treasury, ESPECIALLY with how fragile trust in the government was.
This is actually one of my favorites( I say that about a lot of them), bc of the best, and THE LYRICS!!! Some of the coolest bars in the whole show I think!
Just got out of the store and got some Hamilton Funko pops and got the notification for this video and knew this was a good
The background for "We Know" is described in detail in the Chernow biography but is not really addressed in the play. Essentially, Philadelphia (where AH had his affair) was a small big city and James Reynolds was involved in more schemes than just wife-pimping. Some of his schemery did include monetary shenanigans with the government and when he got caught and the government was building its case against him there was a paper trail (check stubs in different amounts) that led back to Hamilton. But AH was fanatical about his dealings as Treasury Secretary and refused any opportunity to profit from his position. His family even hovered at the high side of poverty because AH insisted that he could only use his salary as income. No executive board positions, no "stipends" from office-seekers or anything else. He wanted his new nation that he built with his own damn hands to stand with honor among the rest of the nations. So when he was accused of graft and self-dealing he chose to protect his government's honor by...well, the next three-song set will explain. Did you notice the wind just picked up? There's a bit of a breeze now.
Love the foreshadowing
Yes, and you know... I live in South Carolina and it IS Hurricane season... I have a Playlist for it and at least 1 of the musicals songs is on it, and one from the mix tape too.
@@Bent137 oof and nice. We don't usually get hurricanes up here in MA, but when we do, they usually rn't too bad. Thankfully.
@@clwilliams9276 oh yeah but ya'll get those noreasters that turn the entire coast into ice sculptures. And the high surf still floods so you get it. It's very similar, just the flood water is warmer (still gross though. PSA: stay out of flood water, it is filled with nasty.)
@@Bent137 i'm on the western side of MA so noreasters rn't nearly as bad. Still horrible but not nearly as bad as the coast gets it. My side of MA just has horrible temp fluctuation, which is common in all of New England. Same day could have 10 bursts of rain, then hail or snow. Or dry and hot summer days can bring dry thunder storms, those r so f'd up tbh. I can't think of many examples off the top of my head but MA weather, NE weather, is the worst. Just not in regards to natural disasters. Dry and hot to snowing and frozen in a single day. This is y in MA ur either not used to ANY weather extreme, or ur used to both. I was used to both when i was little before my nerve disorder kicked in n made hot n cold very difficult. Now I need my room between 68 and 74°F. 68-70 with strong humidity (maybe 66 at lowest) and 69-74 in the cold. Wet cold specifically. I'm lucky I don't have money to pay for the family heating bills otherwise i'd have to pay most of it.
Loved this!! Hamilton 4 life! ❤😊
The laugh at the end signified his decent in madness. King George became known as the mad king. For the last 10 years of his reign he was completely insane, he talked to himself for days on end, frothed at the mouth, and ended up deaf and blind,. His son became Prince Regent and acted as the king.
I paused it when you went to the inflation calculator and found the amount it would be today. $28,637.77
LOL - You are so cute! LOL - You have to understand that these actors are wearing these heavy costumes for HOURS and once under those BEAMING HOT LIGHTS, of course they're going to break a sweat - some sweat more profusely than others, but you can bet everybody's under arms - no matter how strong the deodorant - is slightly, or heavily sweaty! So thrilled to see another episode of Hamilton! It's just too much fun to watch your reactions to something that I've seen before and have enjoyed as much as you're enjoying it now! Can't wait for the next episode!
You have to cover the next three songs together…. Hurricane, the Reynolds pamphlet and Burn
A little info heading into the next couple of songs. Having affairs was super common, but it was considered a private thing, so long as you kept it “proper” so to speak. One of which is you kept it low key, don’t go taking your mistress to a public event. You also had to be smart about who your mistress was, they had to have a sense of decorm as well. So the issue about Hamilton having an affair is more about the blackmail part of it, not that he had an affair. Remember who is talking to him, Burr’s wife (she had passed away at this point) was married when they met. The issue is the blackmail part could infer poor moral judgment.
The next song is arguably my favorite of the show, especially visually
I love the way Hamilton sing-songs "sit down John you fat-" LOL!
The King's laughter shows him slowly going Madd. The behavior, the slobbering. Also that costume and makeup under those lights has got to be extreamly hot!!
I love that you can hear Leslie Odom Jr almost crack when he saw Jonathan Groff dancing
I never noticed that was why he sounded like that at that part tbh.😂
"I don't know which would be better!" Neither did Alex.
hey if you like lin manual miranda's work you should check out "in the heights". they just released the movie and its so goooood. Also love the reactions btw and the constant fear of the mouse!
That one section had a reggae vibe because they were telling Hamilton to go back where he came from, which was an island (Nevis) in the Caribbean -- "you best g'wan run back where you come from".
I love the call to the musical “1776” with Hamilton saying “Sit down, John!” (Which is the first song in “1776”)
"Sweating like Oedipus on mother's day."😂😂😂😂
You totally missed some BRILLIANT staging there at 5:29 when you looked away... :(
Please, after you have finished act 2, look up to deleted hamilton songs, I think there is a video about 17 minutes long conveying most of them. There is a lot of good stuff there
You mentioned the lyrics, "Oceans rise, empires fall." I read somewhere that the music was deliberate. On the word "rise, the note goes down from the previous one and on "fall" the note goes up. Interesting.
The woman with King George III is the actress who plays The Bullet. Damn, I wish that could have been an omen for the king.
Academy Award winner Ariana DeBose. She just hosted the Tonys.
@@pigs18 I know. I unfortunately missed it.
I mean, Hamilton didn't step down, but Jefferson did.
The "Sit down John, you fat mother-" is a direct call out to the song "Sit Down, John" from the musical 1776.
Johnathan Groff likely has hyperhidrosis, a condition that basically entails sweating excessively. regardless of physical activity or temperature. it sucks. i take pills for it, but they only help a little.
I somehow only just realized the reference to satisfaction, a theme repeated a lot in the show.
It’s coming up real soon so I suggest you do blow us all away,stay alive (reprise),and it’s quiet uptown with each other and you could hurricane,reynolds pamphlet and burn in the next one
my favorite line of Hamilton is Daveeds "My god"
After Say No To This you asked why Lin had to put that sing in the musical. You just got your answer. I'm glad you are enjoying this musical and welcome to the Ham Fam!
Someone PLEASE make a "The People's Court" parody of Alexander Hamilton v. The Reynolds's
On you comment on the king. Remember all of the other characters aren’t wearing wigs and a crown. So think how hot it has to be on top of the lights.
Stopping right before "Hurricane" should be a crime lmao.
An entire ream of paper should seem like an exaggeration in terms of the extent of Alex's response to Adams, but it really doesn't because it's so true to his personality that anything less than a ream seems like writer's block.
He doesn’t look sweaty, a bit shiny maybe. But that looks like it’s just the makeup and reflections from the strong lights.
Fun fact: the line about King George saying that he "wasn't aware [stepping down] was something a person could do" is, if anything, underselling his reaction; apparently, upon receiving the news that Washington was voluntarily stepping down from power despite his overwhelming popularity, King George reportedly responded "If he does that, he will be the greatest man who has ever lived."
OMG how did I not ever notice Philip in the upper level watching the whole scene during We Know???!!!
The sweaty was actually sprayed on. Like it was a mister. Also the costume was extremely hot but it made it funnier. Also his predictions actually kinda become true we do try and tear ourselves to pieces. Were still trying. So thats definitely a real one
Fun fact: Thomas Jefferson and John adams both die hours apart from each other on the fourth of july. At least one of the signers of the declaration of independence is still living were john's last words, and unbeknownst to him thomas passed hours earlier.
Thanks for reminding me to check if I was subscribed. RUclips did, in fact, unsubscribe me at some point.
I recently saw a clip of Lin playing the uncensored version of the remains of the cut verse for "The Adams Administration" and it felt weird hearing the term "motherfuckstick". 😂
"How is he so sweaty?!" Those spotlights are fucking hot that's how. And also he's probably wearing makeup to make him look that way but that doesn't diminish the intensity of those lights.
I just realized that "Burn" is coming up soon. Oh, dear...