Zach Braff • Films to Be Buried With With Brett Goldstein #208
Metadata
- Author: Films To Be Buried With with Brett Goldstein
- Full Title: Zach Braff • Films to Be Buried With With Brett Goldstein #208
- URL: https://share.snipd.com/episode/94b7ed1f-7c36-4f83-884d-f26fafedec85
Highlights
Is That the Ultimate Carpedeum? Key takeaways: - The speaker mentions being held up like Simba in The Lion King at the end of a performance. - The speaker reflects on the Oscars and wonders if anything could stop them. - The speaker mentions that rain wouldn’t stop the Oscars. - The thought of getting a standing ovation is mentioned. - There would be a tense atmosphere if the Oscars were interrupted. - The speaker recalls a conversation with a psychologist about people’s reactions to death. - The speaker ponders if going to lunch after a funeral is the ultimate response to death. Transcript: Speaker 1 R thes at the end of, you know, bradpet eby the waist, hes holding me, of like like they held up simba and lion king andand i’m just sortoe like the the final moment of the memoriam, that’s a rerly cosiful det you ba, a wise time before the comes up. Speaker 2 Has anyone sai that way before? No, of course. I avas, that’s really funny. I i really like it. But my question is, listen, i was just thinking that, i was thinking, will surely that stops the oscars? But then iam thinking about what happened at the oscars last year, like that her, i know. And they don’t stop. They don’t stop. Raining. I think i’d get a standing off, youd, get standing out, just like rolmen. They’d sweep you off the stage. And then the carrio melia dene stop the askers. There’d be a bit of a vibe in the room, like something happened. The room would be tense, ter bit tense. Merro street would wipe a little tear, but you’d be like, she’s very good. Speaker 1 But then, hey, go back to it. Ye, once, i once heard this thing insie psychologist told me, therapis told me, he said, you know, when you die, people will be very, very sad. They’ll go to your funeral, and they’re gong to sob and they’re ging to hug each other, and they’re going to be so upset, and then they’re goin to go eat lunch. Speaker 2 I think about his thela, is this the ultimate? (Time 0:17:26)
Feeling a Connection to Lost Loved Ones Key takeaways: - There is a dark question being asked in the podcast. - The speaker feels a connection to the people they have lost. - The speaker finds comfort in thinking about their lost loved ones, but does not necessarily believe their spirits are present. Transcript: Speaker 2 So you have, you have, no, sorry if this is a dark question. Speaker 1 No, isntit is. I heard the jud apete one, and he was so funny. Am i being too dark foro ot o? Speaker 2 You o your being brilliant. An wont aa, if i can ask you this, i think soy with ah, god, this is such a dark question. If this is too much, please say all right. I’ll say pass. Yes. With the people that you’ve lost, and i’m very sorry for that. So you you don’t feel there’s any connection to them now as en, then they’re gon. Speaker 1 That’s done. Is that how you feel? I do. I do feel connection to them, and i will talk to them, but m for comfort, particularly my father. But m and i think about them all the time. But i don’t, i, i don’t, di dont. I can’t be honest with you and say i rationally think that they’re in the sky, or or that their spirits or their energy is around me. It’s so comforting to think about. I think that’s, that’s that really comforts you, like like a teddy bear comforts a child. But i don’t think that it’s actually there. I think it’s a ideology that’s there for comfort. (Time 0:20:33)