Future Planned Topics for Analyzing Good: FICTIONAL CHARACTERS Luke Skywalker Ulic Qel Droma Obi-Wan Kenobi Qui-Gon Jinn Yoda Indiana Jones Altair Ibn La'Ahad Ezio Auditore Da Firenze The Master Chief REAL PEOPLE David Prowse (1935-2020) James Earl Jones (1931-2024) Sir Christopher Lee (1922-2015) Chris Avellone George Lucas Stan Lee (1922-2018) Kevin Conroy (1955-2022) Leonard Nimoy (1931-2015)
Sir Lee's life story is fucking insane and deserves its own movie. It would be pretty epic. Who produces THREE heavy metal albums at 80+? Sir Christopher Lee, that's who
I miss Robin Williams. He was talented as hell and funny. He did great impressions. It wrecked me reading about him deleting himself. an amazing actor too. It was a honor to have him apart of our childhoods R.i.p Robin
Can't believe his passing was ten years ago. At the time I had just started the 8th grade and was at a restaurant with my family when we heard the news. All of a sudden a cheerful dinner turned into silence. The impact hit all of us in our own unique ways, almost as if we had lost a family member of our own.
Robin Williams was an amazing man in so many ways. It’s a shame he’s been gone 10 years now. He was the first celebrity who passed away that really hit me due to growing up watching him. He was a great guy from all that I’ve seen and heard about him, which I think is the best thing about him, even with his many talents. He received a lot of accolades throughout his life, from an Academy Award for Good Will Hunting to a couple Emmy for some of the specials he did as well as multiple Grammys for his various comedy albums. He accomplished a lot in his life and will always be remembered for his immense talent and how great of a person he was. He was a true legend, may he rest in peace. Keep up the great work man, take care and have a great day!
I saw the Christopher Reeve Story at the cinema two weeks ago. Robin and Christopher were like brothers. Glenn Close said that she believes that if Chris had not died then perhaps Robin would still be with us. Underneath the Comedian persona and fine actor, was a deeply profound, caring, kind and thoughtful man who was more serious minded than what we saw. You see that too in outstanding acting in Good Will Hunting. I don't like that film very much, but Robin Williams was amazing in that movie and truly deserved his Oscar. Like Christopher Reeve, Robin Williams is sadly missed.
Well said. I've yet to watch the Reves documentary but I've seen the two men talk about how much they respect and admire each other. Both are heroes. They fought demons that would take many more from this world much sooner... I pray the Lord has reunited them with all the people we love and who have loved. ❤
I always assumed Robin was utterly squeaky-clean and never cursed as a child, until I discovered his stand-up. A hilarious man and tortured soul. We didn't deserve him, and the world is that little bit darker without him. But I'm glad he was here for the time he was.
One of the very few celebrities that I actually cried for when I learned of his passing. He was like the best friend who was always there, even though you never met him. He truly was a treasure as much as a comedian. Thank you for everything Robin. I hope you are at peace, especially when it was beyond deserved.
I love Robin Willaims, my favorite Robin moments captured on film are his interactions with Koko the Gorilla, they really loved each other and had a one-of-a-kind connection that transcends species and shows us that all life forms are connected like one Big wild family.
I was only 9 to 10 years old in 2014. I never knew about Robin Williams death. The only films I knew him from was Robots (2005) and Happy Feet 1 and 2 (2006-2011) I always wanted a sequel to both of these film franchises but now that I know I hope they don’t continue on because Robin brought such charisma and humor to the animated characters he played and that can’t be so easily replaced so its better to just leave the past in the past. RIP Mr. Williams thank you for contributing to my childhood
Man, I remember watching the third Night at The Museum back in the day which had funny moments like the main antagonist saying "Huge Ackman" and then realizing Robin Williams got one last movie before he passed. Can't believe it's been 10 years.
This man was one of my biggest inspirations. I practiced to do voices and improv since I was a kid thanks to him. I took to heart how he was one of the earliest who'd stand up and body act while doing his role as The Genie. I was at work when I learned about his passing and it just didn't seem real to me. I was completely lost for the rest of the night. My biggest wish was to see him and Jim Carrey perform together, but the closest I got was Jim telling hecklers to settle down and Robin translating every word into Spanish. With Jim kissing his hand afterwards. I miss you Robin Williams.
I remember where I was when I found out that he died. Friend of mine texted me while I was at work and all of a sudden the world became a less funny place. I miss Robin Williams. Dude made me laugh so much when I was a kid to now. We sadly won't have any more work from him, but we can be grateful for what he left us with.
I wasn't expecting a Robin Williams episode. He was such a great guy. It's honestly a shame what happened to him. He was supposed to be happily retired after a long career of bringing smiles to people's faces, but his 2 ex-wives got him for tons of lifetime alimony, so he was forced to work anything he could get essentially forever with the threat if jail hanging over his head.... Same thing happened with Jason David Frank (aka Tommy from the Power Rangers). His wife also took his kids from him, but nobody brings up that getting divorce-graped likely played a big role in what happened to them both
I laughed through some tough times because of him, as many others have. He was one of the funniest people ever to live, and a genuinely upstanding guy who could brighten the day of anyone he spoke to. Wherever he is now, everyone there is laughing their asses off. Godspeed, you magnificent bastard.
Good Will Hunting and One Hour Photo always make me cry, knowing how he felt behind the scenes and then seeing those performances doesn't just feel authentic, it's him. It's real.
I think the saddest people always try their hardest to make people happy. Because they know what it’s like to feel absolutely worthless and they don’t want anybody else to feel like that.” - Robin Williams
That quote hits me really close to home because when my depression got really bad, I would always try to play the happy go lucky guy so my friends online wouldn't worry about me...
@@26th_Primarch I am so sorry for you that you had to include "friends online" and not just friends and family. There was a saying that if you see normal Robin, he's being a comedian. If you see him with a beard, he's playing serious Robin. Mostly after Goodwill Hunting. Then he did One Hour Photo, so it had to be changed to anormal Robin because he made his hair blonde for the movie. The presenter made me feel old, though I'm just in my late 30s. I remember as a kid going to see Aladdin and it wasn't a fairy princess movie. Robin's Genie was the absolute highlight. I didn't see the Will Smith version, but no one mentions it so I assume it's forgettable. The Lion King was also not a movie for little girls, nor something you can make "live action". The 90s were the golden age of Disney movies. Which is why nothing before "The Little Mermaid" is getting remade. I haven't seen one, but all the new live action movies copy the great memorable songs. When Robin signed on for Aladdin, he made a deal Disney went back on, and publicized his role as Genie. This is when voice actors for big movies generally weren't "A list" actors. Now that's all they get for crappy CGI movies, all the voice actors are well known celebrities who they make sure you know is in the movie. Robin's suicide was so heartbreaking for his family and people with major depression that looked up to him because he was fighting it, so it meant they could fight it too.
That must be why so many miserable and angry people tend to be people who have lived comfortable, even sheltered, lives. These people tend to revel in the idea that they are victims, and supposedly have worse lives than others. Yet its all a facade, and often they use that as an excuse to bring misery to others. It says a lot about them that they can so gleefully inflict pain and suffering, while yearning for it themselves. I suppose for them suffering is a gift, and because they were never given suffering, therefore they must take it. While those who have truly suffered, they hold onto it tightly, because they know what it is, and because of that they would never willingly let others feel its sting.
@@GBDupree Well said; I even try to empathize with people who weren't strong enough to overcome a bad life and become jaded. Like some dogs need love, the moment they start getting it after a lifetime of abuse, they do a 180 and become the sweetest dog in the world. Then there are some that are so abused, that the trauma they suffered was just too much for them to overcome to return to the good dog they once were, or could have been. Not to get on a pity parade, I have high-functioning Autism. Growing up life just flat out sucked. I remember when I was a small kid and my dad told me he didn't love me or want anything to do with me, my mother has legitimate psychological issues, I'm talking psychopathy/extreme borderline personality disorder. Like breaking my things, in front of me, then yell at me the next day for breaking them. Would start fights with me as if I was her boyfriend, calling me their names, saying I abused her/cheated on her/etc., I was 11 so had no idea what was going on. My three siblings took a page out of my parents' books and were cruel to me as well because they'd never get reprimanded for it, but I would if I reciprocated. Once had a counselor ask me, "How are you this normal/nice?" I answered something like, "If I became a horrible person, then they'd win." I saw my family as an obstacle to overcome. Unfortunately, no matter how much I want/try to have intimate relationships, I can't. When I read "The Lord of the Rings" at 13, I understood why Frodo left Middle Earth. There are loads of videos on YT that discuss it, probably because most people never go through events they can't heal from.
My favorite movie starring Williams is the Dead Poet Society. I had seen the movie first in the 90s, and it left a big impression on me, making me appreciate literature and love reading so much more. That said, I enjoy pretty much every film starring or featuring Robin Williams. He had such a unique presence on screen. He was devinitely one of the people whose passing made the world a bit more dull.
Perhaps his role that has stuck in my head the most, apart from that of Alan Parrish in Jumanji, is that of the protagonist in The final cut, where he played the role of a "photographer" who created the last memories for the deceased, or rather for those who would soon die, eliminating the rough parts. A very strange and unusual sci-fi thriller.
Colin Mochrie from Whose Line said in an interview that when Robin was on the show, he came in, and within 10 minutes, he knew everyone's name, including the crew. Robin was also part of a legacy of paying it forward that started when Redd Foxx gave Pat Morita money for an apartment and told him not to pay him back, only do the same for another person if he ever got the chance to, and Pat gave a Robin a check after one of his shows on the comedy circuit in his early days after joking about his poverty. He and his wife were also the first people to show up to Christopher Reeve's hospital room following Reeve's accident, and he showed up in character as a Russian Proctologist, just to make Reeve laugh, which according to Reeve's youngest son, his dad needed in that moment.
From what I seen of Robin Williams he seemed like a good decent man when I first saw him in movies. It's sad he ended the lifetime he could have had on this earth and valued. I know depression and despair in a bad sinful world is common and a hard thing to resist and persevere for a good spirited and kind person with common decency in life but God in Heaven above do I wish Robin Williams didn't do that to himself and learned how to overcome depression and his sorrow while learning to love himself. I can only imagine the kind of potential good and joy he could have both lived to see and done for his family and the current generation had he still chose to live and press forward but sadly now he's a lost soul and we have to carry on without him. I hope his family are doing okay and are good people. His life and legacy ended and his spirit left the face of this earth far too early and tragically.
It wasn't depression. That's a huge misconception. Depression is manageable. However, Robin had Lewy body dementia which affected the way his brain functioned, leading to severe cognitive and emotional challenges, including hallucinations, confusion, and changes in mood and behavior that were often mistaken for depression. For instance, his dopamine levels could have dropped down to 30% which is just devastating. Lewy Body Dementia is not a mental illness but a progressive neurological disorder. It is caused by the abnormal buildup of protein deposits called Lewy bodies in the brain, which disrupt normal brain function. This condition primarily affects thinking, movement, behavior, and mood, distinguishing it from mental illnesses like depression or anxiety, which are not directly caused by actual structural changes in the brain.
For an analyzing good episode you should do one about comedian Chris Farley. He had a nasty habit of abusing drugs but he was one of the nicest guys ever. His story is an incredible sad one.
Bicentennial Man is greatly under appreciated as a great RW role. I also wish we could have seen his Joker, or Riddler in a batman movie jim cary kinda stole his thunder. Robin William was offered the role of Joker in order to incentivize Nicholson into agreeing to play Joker because thats what the STUDIO wanted. You can see the hurt in Robin Williams eyes when hes talking about roles he would have LIKED to play. And what most people might not know is Robin Williams LOVED and had a HUGE comic collection
He is my favorite comedian And I grown-up with his movies my favorite character, is the genie from Aladdin. Do an analyzing good on George Lucas or an analyzing evil on Doug walker a.k.a the nostalgia critic.
That movie was SO sloppily made, but Robin Williams IS THE ONE TRUE Popeye regardless if you are like "WTF is going on!?!"... Shelly Duvall is the one true Olive to
It's a shame though, the characters were unashamed to be portrayed closely as their original (cartoon) counterparts, and the overall art design was able to have that wet-grimy realistic look while able to facilitate its more cartoonish aspect.
@armizidzulkaeff1550 Max Fleischer was pretty hardcore! Some of the 1930s cartoons had almost 3D looking detail backgrounds where the closer objects moved faster than distant objects in the background. If you saw on, you'd know what I'm talking about. Kinda like how Walt Disney bragged about his almost 3D close up shots. But Max's was better i think
Money? He was hounded to death for the sake of money by his ex-wives. They extracted over 35 million from him and then refused to accept his Diminished Circumstances at the end of his life. Having no way out really sucks, but that's what they did to him.
It wasnt depression that killed Robin Williams. Thats a huge misconception and in fact false. . He had Lewy body dementia which affected the way his brain functioned, leading to severe cognitive and emotional challenges, including hallucinations, confusion, and changes in mood and behavior that were often mistaken for depression. For instance, his dopamine levels could have dropped down to 30% which is just devastating. Lewy Body Dementia is not a mental illness but a progressive neurological disorder. It is caused by the abnormal buildup of protein deposits called Lewy bodies in the brain, which disrupt normal brain function. This condition primarily affects thinking, movement, behavior, and mood, distinguishing it from mental illnesses like depression or anxiety, which are not directly caused by actual structural changes in the brain.
Future Planned Topics for Analyzing Good:
FICTIONAL CHARACTERS
Luke Skywalker
Ulic Qel Droma
Obi-Wan Kenobi
Qui-Gon Jinn
Yoda
Indiana Jones
Altair Ibn La'Ahad
Ezio Auditore Da Firenze
The Master Chief
REAL PEOPLE
David Prowse (1935-2020)
James Earl Jones (1931-2024)
Sir Christopher Lee (1922-2015)
Chris Avellone
George Lucas
Stan Lee (1922-2018)
Kevin Conroy (1955-2022)
Leonard Nimoy (1931-2015)
I'll most definitely be looking out for the Sir Christopher Lee episode. Can't wait to open the next unanswered mystery box!
Sir Lee's life story is fucking insane and deserves its own movie. It would be pretty epic. Who produces THREE heavy metal albums at 80+? Sir Christopher Lee, that's who
If they are going to take down statues of General Lee, then at least replace them with statutes of Stan Lee!!!
Highly recommend Steve Irwin for that list. The guy was my original childhood hero, and just an all-around mad lad.
@@jaffarebellion292 I second this
Analyzing good is a nice series ,very heartwarming
I miss Robin Williams. He was talented as hell and funny. He did great impressions. It wrecked me reading about him deleting himself. an amazing actor too. It was a honor to have him apart of our childhoods
R.i.p Robin
Can't believe his passing was ten years ago. At the time I had just started the 8th grade and was at a restaurant with my family when we heard the news. All of a sudden a cheerful dinner turned into silence. The impact hit all of us in our own unique ways, almost as if we had lost a family member of our own.
Robin Williams was an amazing man in so many ways. It’s a shame he’s been gone 10 years now. He was the first celebrity who passed away that really hit me due to growing up watching him. He was a great guy from all that I’ve seen and heard about him, which I think is the best thing about him, even with his many talents. He received a lot of accolades throughout his life, from an Academy Award for Good Will Hunting to a couple Emmy for some of the specials he did as well as multiple Grammys for his various comedy albums. He accomplished a lot in his life and will always be remembered for his immense talent and how great of a person he was. He was a true legend, may he rest in peace. Keep up the great work man, take care and have a great day!
I saw the Christopher Reeve Story at the cinema two weeks ago. Robin and Christopher were like brothers. Glenn Close said that she believes that if Chris had not died then perhaps Robin would still be with us. Underneath the Comedian persona and fine actor, was a deeply profound, caring, kind and thoughtful man who was more serious minded than what we saw. You see that too in outstanding acting in Good Will Hunting. I don't like that film very much, but Robin Williams was amazing in that movie and truly deserved his Oscar. Like Christopher Reeve, Robin Williams is sadly missed.
Well said. I've yet to watch the Reves documentary but I've seen the two men talk about how much they respect and admire each other.
Both are heroes. They fought demons that would take many more from this world much sooner...
I pray the Lord has reunited them with all the people we love and who have loved. ❤
Good Morning Vietnam was my favorite movie with him 👍
I always assumed Robin was utterly squeaky-clean and never cursed as a child, until I discovered his stand-up. A hilarious man and tortured soul. We didn't deserve him, and the world is that little bit darker without him. But I'm glad he was here for the time he was.
One of the very few celebrities that I actually cried for when I learned of his passing. He was like the best friend who was always there, even though you never met him. He truly was a treasure as much as a comedian. Thank you for everything Robin. I hope you are at peace, especially when it was beyond deserved.
Really enjoying this Analyzing Good series.
Same. It’s fantastic
I can't think of a Robin Williams performance I didn't like. I miss him.
I love Robin Willaims, my favorite Robin moments captured on film are his interactions with Koko the Gorilla, they really loved each other and had a one-of-a-kind connection that transcends species and shows us that all life forms are connected like one Big wild family.
I was only 9 to 10 years old in 2014. I never knew about Robin Williams death. The only films I knew him from was Robots (2005) and Happy Feet 1 and 2 (2006-2011) I always wanted a sequel to both of these film franchises but now that I know I hope they don’t continue on because Robin brought such charisma and humor to the animated characters he played and that can’t be so easily replaced so its better to just leave the past in the past. RIP Mr. Williams thank you for contributing to my childhood
Robin Williams left this world too soon. He will always be missed.
Man, I remember watching the third Night at The Museum back in the day which had funny moments like the main antagonist saying "Huge Ackman" and then realizing Robin Williams got one last movie before he passed. Can't believe it's been 10 years.
"Smile my boy, it's sunrise."
This man was one of my biggest inspirations. I practiced to do voices and improv since I was a kid thanks to him. I took to heart how he was one of the earliest who'd stand up and body act while doing his role as The Genie.
I was at work when I learned about his passing and it just didn't seem real to me. I was completely lost for the rest of the night. My biggest wish was to see him and Jim Carrey perform together, but the closest I got was Jim telling hecklers to settle down and Robin translating every word into Spanish. With Jim kissing his hand afterwards.
I miss you Robin Williams.
I remember where I was when I found out that he died. Friend of mine texted me while I was at work and all of a sudden the world became a less funny place. I miss Robin Williams. Dude made me laugh so much when I was a kid to now. We sadly won't have any more work from him, but we can be grateful for what he left us with.
I wasn't expecting a Robin Williams episode. He was such a great guy. It's honestly a shame what happened to him. He was supposed to be happily retired after a long career of bringing smiles to people's faces, but his 2 ex-wives got him for tons of lifetime alimony, so he was forced to work anything he could get essentially forever with the threat if jail hanging over his head....
Same thing happened with Jason David Frank (aka Tommy from the Power Rangers). His wife also took his kids from him, but nobody brings up that getting divorce-graped likely played a big role in what happened to them both
Great video. Robin Williams was an amazing person, comedian, and actor. May he rest in peace.
It was a sad day. I remember seeing the news report and being in disbelief. He was a great man and the world is worse off without him.
It makes me happy to know he was an avid video gamer. He even named his daughter Zelda. Fucking legend ❤
I laughed through some tough times because of him, as many others have. He was one of the funniest people ever to live, and a genuinely upstanding guy who could brighten the day of anyone he spoke to. Wherever he is now, everyone there is laughing their asses off. Godspeed, you magnificent bastard.
Good Will Hunting and One Hour Photo always make me cry, knowing how he felt behind the scenes and then seeing those performances doesn't just feel authentic, it's him. It's real.
Robin Williams was among my favorite actors. I still miss him. He was a kind soul, and his warm smile brought many joy.
Same here. He will always be a legend and is greatly missed.
I Met Robbin in 2001 at EB games in Los Angeles. He was totally cool with customers and co-workers. He told jokes and had people laughing. A good man
I think the saddest people always try their hardest to make people happy. Because they know what it’s like to feel absolutely worthless and they don’t want anybody else to feel like that.” - Robin Williams
That quote hits me really close to home because when my depression got really bad, I would always try to play the happy go lucky guy so my friends online wouldn't worry about me...
@@26th_Primarch I am so sorry for you that you had to include "friends online" and not just friends and family.
There was a saying that if you see normal Robin, he's being a comedian. If you see him with a beard, he's playing serious Robin. Mostly after Goodwill Hunting. Then he did One Hour Photo, so it had to be changed to anormal Robin because he made his hair blonde for the movie.
The presenter made me feel old, though I'm just in my late 30s. I remember as a kid going to see Aladdin and it wasn't a fairy princess movie. Robin's Genie was the absolute highlight. I didn't see the Will Smith version, but no one mentions it so I assume it's forgettable. The Lion King was also not a movie for little girls, nor something you can make "live action". The 90s were the golden age of Disney movies. Which is why nothing before "The Little Mermaid" is getting remade. I haven't seen one, but all the new live action movies copy the great memorable songs. When Robin signed on for Aladdin, he made a deal Disney went back on, and publicized his role as Genie. This is when voice actors for big movies generally weren't "A list" actors. Now that's all they get for crappy CGI movies, all the voice actors are well known celebrities who they make sure you know is in the movie.
Robin's suicide was so heartbreaking for his family and people with major depression that looked up to him because he was fighting it, so it meant they could fight it too.
EXCELLENT J.J.PLAGIARISMS WORK.
That must be why so many miserable and angry people tend to be people who have lived comfortable, even sheltered, lives. These people tend to revel in the idea that they are victims, and supposedly have worse lives than others. Yet its all a facade, and often they use that as an excuse to bring misery to others. It says a lot about them that they can so gleefully inflict pain and suffering, while yearning for it themselves. I suppose for them suffering is a gift, and because they were never given suffering, therefore they must take it. While those who have truly suffered, they hold onto it tightly, because they know what it is, and because of that they would never willingly let others feel its sting.
@@GBDupree Well said; I even try to empathize with people who weren't strong enough to overcome a bad life and become jaded. Like some dogs need love, the moment they start getting it after a lifetime of abuse, they do a 180 and become the sweetest dog in the world. Then there are some that are so abused, that the trauma they suffered was just too much for them to overcome to return to the good dog they once were, or could have been.
Not to get on a pity parade, I have high-functioning Autism. Growing up life just flat out sucked. I remember when I was a small kid and my dad told me he didn't love me or want anything to do with me, my mother has legitimate psychological issues, I'm talking psychopathy/extreme borderline personality disorder. Like breaking my things, in front of me, then yell at me the next day for breaking them. Would start fights with me as if I was her boyfriend, calling me their names, saying I abused her/cheated on her/etc., I was 11 so had no idea what was going on. My three siblings took a page out of my parents' books and were cruel to me as well because they'd never get reprimanded for it, but I would if I reciprocated.
Once had a counselor ask me, "How are you this normal/nice?" I answered something like, "If I became a horrible person, then they'd win." I saw my family as an obstacle to overcome. Unfortunately, no matter how much I want/try to have intimate relationships, I can't. When I read "The Lord of the Rings" at 13, I understood why Frodo left Middle Earth. There are loads of videos on YT that discuss it, probably because most people never go through events they can't heal from.
My favorite movie starring Williams is the Dead Poet Society. I had seen the movie first in the 90s, and it left a big impression on me, making me appreciate literature and love reading so much more. That said, I enjoy pretty much every film starring or featuring Robin Williams. He had such a unique presence on screen. He was devinitely one of the people whose passing made the world a bit more dull.
I loved most of his films.
Perhaps his role that has stuck in my head the most, apart from that of Alan Parrish in Jumanji, is that of the protagonist in The final cut, where he played the role of a "photographer" who created the last memories for the deceased, or rather for those who would soon die, eliminating the rough parts. A very strange and unusual sci-fi thriller.
Robin died a hero
He died before celebrities decided to publicly tell audiences how they really feel about them.
Colin Mochrie from Whose Line said in an interview that when Robin was on the show, he came in, and within 10 minutes, he knew everyone's name, including the crew. Robin was also part of a legacy of paying it forward that started when Redd Foxx gave Pat Morita money for an apartment and told him not to pay him back, only do the same for another person if he ever got the chance to, and Pat gave a Robin a check after one of his shows on the comedy circuit in his early days after joking about his poverty. He and his wife were also the first people to show up to Christopher Reeve's hospital room following Reeve's accident, and he showed up in character as a Russian Proctologist, just to make Reeve laugh, which according to Reeve's youngest son, his dad needed in that moment.
From what I seen of Robin Williams he seemed like a good decent man when I first saw him in movies. It's sad he ended the lifetime he could have had on this earth and valued. I know depression and despair in a bad sinful world is common and a hard thing to resist and persevere for a good spirited and kind person with common decency in life but God in Heaven above do I wish Robin Williams didn't do that to himself and learned how to overcome depression and his sorrow while learning to love himself. I can only imagine the kind of potential good and joy he could have both lived to see and done for his family and the current generation had he still chose to live and press forward but sadly now he's a lost soul and we have to carry on without him. I hope his family are doing okay and are good people. His life and legacy ended and his spirit left the face of this earth far too early and tragically.
It wasn't depression. That's a huge misconception. Depression is manageable. However, Robin had Lewy body dementia which affected the way his brain functioned, leading to severe cognitive and emotional challenges, including hallucinations, confusion, and changes in mood and behavior that were often mistaken for depression.
For instance, his dopamine levels could have dropped down to 30% which is just devastating.
Lewy Body Dementia is not a mental illness but a progressive neurological disorder. It is caused by the abnormal buildup of protein deposits called Lewy bodies in the brain, which disrupt normal brain function. This condition primarily affects thinking, movement, behavior, and mood, distinguishing it from mental illnesses like depression or anxiety, which are not directly caused by actual structural changes in the brain.
@@cpt.dr.hawkeye1740
Really? If that is the case then that seems even more tragic.
He was a Legend, rest in peace
Here’s The Suggestion For Analyzing Good: Micheal Eisener From Walt Disney Company
Cant wait for more great content from this channel!
For an analyzing good episode you should do one about comedian Chris Farley. He had a nasty habit of abusing drugs but he was one of the nicest guys ever. His story is an incredible sad one.
The Man has been missed
Awakenings is a fantastic movie
Robin was the only celebrity who’s death made me weep
You should do an analyzing good Sam Witwer, because he understands Star Wars more than phony Filoni, and would set Star Wars straight
I should, but my plate is full, so that may take a while.
You either die a hero (Robin Williams) or live long enough to see yourself become the villain (mark hamill)
Bicentennial Man is greatly under appreciated as a great RW role.
I also wish we could have seen his Joker, or Riddler in a batman movie jim cary kinda stole his thunder. Robin William was offered the role of Joker in order to incentivize Nicholson into agreeing to play Joker because thats what the STUDIO wanted.
You can see the hurt in Robin Williams eyes when hes talking about roles he would have LIKED to play. And what most people might not know is Robin Williams LOVED and had a HUGE comic collection
Robin Williams, The only celeb death I cried about.
He was hilarious on Who's Line, like when he startled Drew.
Please Do J.R.R Tolkien Next, Because his Good Deserves Requiem.
He is my favorite comedian
And I grown-up with his movies my favorite character, is the genie from Aladdin. Do an analyzing good on George Lucas or an analyzing evil on Doug walker a.k.a the nostalgia critic.
He really died 10 YEARS AGO??? Jesus, I feel old!
2014. Feels like a century, honestly. RIP😞
I'd like to see the Krayt subreddit try to complain about this one.
3:26, I think you left in a second script take by accident, I just wanted to let you know early so you can reupload.
I'm going to have to live with that mistake tbh
That movie was SO sloppily made, but Robin Williams IS THE ONE TRUE Popeye regardless if you are like "WTF is going on!?!"... Shelly Duvall is the one true Olive to
It's a shame though, the characters were unashamed to be portrayed closely as their original (cartoon) counterparts, and the overall art design was able to have that wet-grimy realistic look while able to facilitate its more cartoonish aspect.
@@armizidzulkaeff1550 The movie set is still a park in Malta last I heard. Well, probably rebuilt cause movie sets aren't meant to last years.
@armizidzulkaeff1550 Max Fleischer was pretty hardcore! Some of the 1930s cartoons had almost 3D looking detail backgrounds where the closer objects moved faster than distant objects in the background. If you saw on, you'd know what I'm talking about. Kinda like how Walt Disney bragged about his almost 3D close up shots. But Max's was better i think
You should also cover stephen hillenberg
cant be 10 years
I still can't believe a man like him commited suicide
Money? He was hounded to death for the sake of money by his ex-wives. They extracted over 35 million from him and then refused to accept his Diminished Circumstances at the end of his life. Having no way out really sucks, but that's what they did to him.
I blame the ex wives and divorce settlements
It wasnt depression that killed Robin Williams. Thats a huge misconception and in fact false. . He had Lewy body dementia which affected the way his brain functioned, leading to severe cognitive and emotional challenges, including hallucinations, confusion, and changes in mood and behavior that were often mistaken for depression.
For instance, his dopamine levels could have dropped down to 30% which is just devastating.
Lewy Body Dementia is not a mental illness but a progressive neurological disorder. It is caused by the abnormal buildup of protein deposits called Lewy bodies in the brain, which disrupt normal brain function. This condition primarily affects thinking, movement, behavior, and mood, distinguishing it from mental illnesses like depression or anxiety, which are not directly caused by actual structural changes in the brain.
I thought it was because he owed a lot of money to his x wifs
Very lame video .. all his former wifes stole all the money from him, And He had to work likes crazy just to pay alimony to all those witches