Good insight! Of all the cars, the ones I related to most were the 3rd car (which represents those who drift along in life with no real purpose), the 5th car (which represents those who struggle with commitment), and the 7th car (which represents those who prioritize partying over anything else.) It's been quite a journey, but I'm in a much better place in life than I was years ago.
First Car: The Work Exhausted Those who can't handle the pressures of work and life Second Car: The Depressed Those who can't get started, and therefore life speeds past them Third Car: The Drifters Those who drift along without any point, never rooting down Fourth Car: The Has-Beens Those who were once famous or important, but have been tossed aside Fifth Car: The Uncommitted Those who are unable to commit to their relationships or love. Sixth Car: The Traumatized Those who suffer from mental illness or trauma and are unable to cope Seventh Car: The Youths Those who waste their lives away partying and having good times but never contribute to society Eighth Car: The Elderly Those who were loved by their families, but age has made them worthless
Unfortunately, the sad reality is that they represent the elderly, who are no longer needed, cast off by society as they are no longer useful and worth keep around, with retirement homes generally treated as junkyards where they wait to die really, and of course the song is a juxtaposition of Cutting Edge, how “More more more!” twists into Worthless worthless worthless, and the unfortunate life of these cars is that they’re material possessions who will wear out and inevitably be replaced, another commentary on consumerism of this movie
Very good insight. It is sad about the elderly. Great mediphor of a nursing home being a junk yard I never thought of that. Plus didn't notice the three times more more more and worthless were said. You're very intelligent and love your analysis. Thanks for watching too
Oh yeah, I’d say for those who don’t have religion, a better metaphor would be saying like faith in general of controlling your destiny and living your one life under your control with your own sense of free will
Good insight! Of all the cars, the ones I related to most were the 3rd car (which represents those who drift along in life with no real purpose), the 5th car (which represents those who struggle with commitment), and the 7th car (which represents those who prioritize partying over anything else.) It's been quite a journey, but I'm in a much better place in life than I was years ago.
glad u enjoyed the video. God/life is in itself the purpose disregarding anything with careers or jobs. im so glad ur in a better place now!
@@DarktoonNetwork Amen brother!
First Car: The Work Exhausted
Those who can't handle the pressures of work and life
Second Car: The Depressed
Those who can't get started, and therefore life speeds past them
Third Car: The Drifters
Those who drift along without any point, never rooting down
Fourth Car: The Has-Beens
Those who were once famous or important, but have been tossed aside
Fifth Car: The Uncommitted
Those who are unable to commit to their relationships or love.
Sixth Car: The Traumatized
Those who suffer from mental illness or trauma and are unable to cope
Seventh Car: The Youths
Those who waste their lives away partying and having good times but never contribute to society
Eighth Car: The Elderly
Those who were loved by their families, but age has made them worthless
Thanks. I actually go through this in another video
On which brave little toaster car I relate the most
Unfortunately, the sad reality is that they represent the elderly, who are no longer needed, cast off by society as they are no longer useful and worth keep around, with retirement homes generally treated as junkyards where they wait to die really, and of course the song is a juxtaposition of Cutting Edge, how “More more more!” twists into Worthless worthless worthless, and the unfortunate life of these cars is that they’re material possessions who will wear out and inevitably be replaced, another commentary on consumerism of this movie
Very good insight. It is sad about the elderly. Great mediphor of a nursing home being a junk yard I never thought of that. Plus didn't notice the three times more more more and worthless were said. You're very intelligent and love your analysis. Thanks for watching too
Defiantly great insight and meaningful brakedown
Im here
thank you for always being here!
Oh yeah, I’d say for those who don’t have religion, a better metaphor would be saying like faith in general of controlling your destiny and living your one life under your control with your own sense of free will
great point, you gotta live for urself or youll likely be miserable