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I was listening to SH5 on audiobook and scrolling through my phone. Then I realized KV deserves 100% of my attention. So I put the phone down and did NOT regret it. Genius.
The quote of his about "we are what we pretend to be" is something I'm going to use from now on against internet trolls who claim that they aren't really the assholes they make themselves out to be.
@LiveOkie You really just typed that. A person who is an asshole online is an asshole, period. A person who is in denial of that fact is a person who lives in denial... and quite frequently a person who uses "It's not real, it's the internet" as an excuse to deny the fact that their shitty behavior online is who the really are.
@@jafafa maybe, sometimes unpopular opinions need to be voiced. Trolls/tricksters/jesters are important, just because you dislike an opinion doesn't make it wrong. Also being an asshole online is mostly harmless, you can always just ignore them, your attention and outrage is the only power they have.
Listening to him here and other interviews always pains me, why you ask? Listen to the rasp emitting from his lungs, he was a heavy cigarette smoker ( as I was ) and I pass no judgment, they passed them out like candy during WWII knowing the boys needed something for the stress, and one only has to watch the old talk shows and see the tobacco sponsors. My father also fought in WWII against the Nazis and in reading Slaughter House Five it resonated a bond with me to this day. Kurt Vonnegut was a unique voice and I miss him terribly ( as my father also). I believe only America could have produced this voice ( Twain, Poe, Melville, etc) as those of other countries: Dostoevsky in Russia, Gabriel Garcia Marquez in Columbia, you get the picture. With Peace As the old beats would recount: Kurt was One Cool Cat, you dig?
blindriv3r there is a song, I forget who the group that sang it was, but the chorus or refrain goes :and so it goes so it goes so it goes so it goes, and where it's going, no one knows: perhaps people have that song stuck in the dark recesses of their mind when they are trying to quote Vonnegut and making a mess of it. for that matter, if I had that silly song stuck in the back of my head I think I'd have some gear teeth missing as well.... a group called Ambrosia did a group called ambrosia did a song version of a poem from one of Vonnegut s books, the part I can remember went like this, oh the Chinese dentist, and the British queen, they all fit together in the same machine , nice nice very nice, nice nice very nice, so many people in the same device....
I discovered Kurt when I was about 13 years old (1970) when I read "Sirens Of Titan". I was already a reader, and just making the transition from Young Adult selections to Adult. One of my older siblings shoved Sirens into my hands, saying "Read it!" So I got crackin'...and by the time (I think it took me all of 3 days to read it) I'd discovered the incredibly rich Malachi Constant, Winston Niles Rumfoord and his dog Kazak, chrono-synclastic infundibulum, the Church of God the Utterly Indifferent, Salo, the Tralfamadorian, whose penis was something like 3' in diameter and 1 inch long and the Harmoniums, I was absolutely and utterly gobsmacked! KV was a revelation to me! I read everything of his that was available at that time. I followed "Sirens...." with "Cat's Cradle", then "Slaughterhouse-Five" and so on. Within a very short time, I'd become a total V-Head. He so completely captured my mind at that impressionable young age that I'm sure he contributed significantly to the shaping of my world view. Kurt Vonnegut remains my All-Time Favorite, Most Influential Human to this day.
I love Slapstic! The prologue alone is beautiful. I read it a few years ago and still regularly crack up at the image of him hugging his son/rolling on the floor with a great dane. He's so full of fun and empathy
Interestingly, Henry James wrote his three greatest novels (The Wings of the Dove, The Ambassadors, & The Golden Bowl) in quick succession around the time he was sixty.
I've read a lot of Vonnegut's work, though not all, and I'd agree with him that his three best are Mother Night, Slaughterhouse Five, and Cat's Cradle.
The Karass always delivers just what you asked for probably not what you expected, "Hey Jerry didja bring me a movie? " "Oops gosh gee I didn't aw heck."
I really do not think Kurt believes he is getting "dumber" with age. I think the interview took a path after a confusing/foggy statement/answer and he just rolled w/ it.
Mother Night is not mysterious at all and a page turner, it plays on modern American virtues, and doesn’t waste any breath. If someone I knew would read, I would tell them to read Mother Night. I have never seen the movie, but the Howard in the book does not seem too distraught about his Nazi affiliations, but is simply over the whole business of living.
"I figured out how to keep humanity from hurling itself off the cliff. To start, we're all going to post our favorite Rant(s) on 11-11 at 11:11. ~ xoxo Hahn Furst” #FLICKiT #HappyBirthdayKurt #HappyBirthdayFyodor #HappyBirthdayLeo
I just listened to Ethan Hunt read Slaughterhouse Five. I kept thinking of Gaza. A group of innocents paying the price for their wicked leaders. And so it goes.
Μια σπανια συνεντευξη του συγγραφεα Κουρτ Βουνεγκαντ,σχετικα με το βιβλιο"Μητερα Νυχτα"το οποιο εγινε κινηματογραφικη ταινια με τον Νικ Νολτε,και που σε αυτη,υπογραφει μια απο τις καλυτερες του ερμηνειες,εστω και αν η ταινια οπως και το βιβλιο ειναι καπως..."αμφιλεγομενα"σχετικα με το θεμα που παρουσιαζουν:Τον ΑντιΕβραισμο.1:23:Μονο...3.000 δολλαρια(;)πηρε ο συγγραφεας για να το γραψει,και μαλιστα το εμπνευστηκε σε..."κοκτειλ παρτυ"(;)στο 1:30.2:36:Δεν το ηξερα οτι η "General Electric"ειχε οικονομικα συμφεροντα στην Ναζισιτκη Γερμανια.Φανταζομαι ομως,οτι και αλλες Αμερικανικες εταιριες,θα ειχαν συνεργασια με το...3ο Ραιχ,ετσι δεν ειναι κυριε Βοννεγκαντ;13:17:Μου αρεσει που ο Κουρτ Βοννεγκαντ,εμπνεεται και απο την...Λυσιστρατη του Αριστοφανη!Γενικα ενδιαφερουσα συνεντευξη...
Charlie Rose not a match. Not here, not in most of his suave interviews that are carried by his brilliant guests. Charlie uses his arrogant face and gestures to want to compensate, but he only turns bullyish and dismissive. Bah. -- BUT KURT! Thanks for being you, thanks for everything.
now that we know about charlie rose, kinda weird. rose is a child compared to vonnegut. tiger got to hunt, bird got to fly, man got to sit and wonder why, why, why?
Hocus Pocus is often not appreciated for its unstated message. He gives a wide range of illustrations how we all trick ourselves into believing whatever we feel we want to believe. So from war ,to adultery, to wealthy entitlement, to contracting out our country, to whorehouses, to insanity, to bells, we are given examples to consider about the "Hey Presto" ploys we innately rely upon. For instance, Kurt's narrator described a rich guy on the college board who spoke Chinese if he wanted to impress people, as if ten million idiots in China couldn't do so. Another person would quote Shakespeare out of context. And the motto that fits today's world all too well, "The complicated futility of ignorance." And so it goes.
Yeah, he finally got the recognition he deserved but for more than half his life he struggled to be heard. How many brilliant minds got rejected by the putrid trash that makes up the publishing industry?
I find that writing is this very necessary and often irritating tool I use to express my feelings, or perhaps what I want others to feel from my point of view. The writing itself is actually quite irritating at times. I wish I could just take my thoughts and feelings and fling them at people and they just instantly understand me. Instead I have to explain using words, and craft an image solely around a common language which can so often lose so much of the nuance and detail in translation. Or you take it too far, and explain with such excruciating detail that nobody wants to suffer reading through it all. It's sort of a dreadful thing to have the need to write, especially if you're not all that gifted like me.
@@ParappatheRapper Very well said. I shall leave you with the words of songwriter Neil Innes: "Ladies and gentlemen, I have suffered for many years as a result of my music. Now it's your turn."
He's entirely too aggressive. I always thought so, he tries to force the conversation in the direction he wants despite where the interviewee attempts to take it.
very interesting, vonnegut was one of my favorate writers when I was in my teens I think it is very telling that he didn't mention female writers when he talked about hitting your prime at 55. A bit of a masoginist old f$%^ ain't he. or maybe I may be misreading it but he did come off like he only male mater... like female writers are not worth mentioning. I think i will write him into my next short story ...that should be fun
Vonnegut has been a big inspiration on my writing as an author. Please consider reading my novel. "Dashboard Daydream" By Thomas C. Stuhr A m a z o n. 💀
His books were not promoted or displayed much in my high school in the 80s??..maybe would off givin us the wrong idea about things???... Us X-gen saw a lot of things trying to be X-out right in front of our FACES???... Truth cover-ups??... The kids need hear and understand what he's talking about... Laughing to understand life can bring tears to your eyes... It'll help U fix what needs to be fixed sometimes??... Bearable... Bare .. Yourself... Bare.. IT.. And become a bear... From poo to yogi to gentel Ben to the care bear ... Bear with me... We're just Barely legal?...
Charlie Rose has a very flippant almost aggressive style, almost seems disrespectful because his tone is so different than the authors. its very annoying but Vonnegut tolerates it. I guess because its promoting a movie and his book that the author is giving the interview and Charlie Rose is so abrupt and cursory in this interview. When is an interviewer not being alive when he is banned from his own tv show. Its a sad ending but maybe he was doing bad stuff when he wasnt interviewing. His persona here in the interview doesnt seem very agreeable.
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Not an american hero, a earth hero.
* an
You clearly haven’t read him or anything above a 6 year old level.
@@Ooth9999 wtf are you on about?
@@KimInChains ….*an
@@Ooth9999 good job, mouthbreather.
Mr. Vonnegut can say more in one paragraph than most writers say in a whole chapter!
I wish I could talk to him about all of his books, how amazing that would be
I was listening to SH5 on audiobook and scrolling through my phone. Then I realized KV deserves 100% of my attention. So I put the phone down and did NOT regret it. Genius.
Did not expect to see you here! What got you read the book?
Did you listen to the version read by Ethan Hawke, or Kurt himself? I reccommend both.
Omg The Art of Guitar, so cool! Kurt always deserves our full attention!
Kurt handles this needling host with absolute intelligence and good honest intention
He’s so interruptive and rude. Kurt shows a lot of class.
I liked their vibe together, I thought Kirk was getting the right idea about what Vonnegut was saying and being respectful.
I love Kurt. My favorite writer. He was at Dresden. Respect.
Slaughter house five was in dresden.
There's something about the way he speaks, with those head tilts and the falls of his gaze and random grins, that just captivates you...
I think that is the mating call of the goldbreasted Vonnegut. Boooowheet.....Boooowheet.....🐥
I still think about you Kurt
The ultimate compliment since you only really have two things to give - your thoughts and your body.
Timely even today, God bless you, Mr. Vonnegut
The quote of his about "we are what we pretend to be" is something I'm going to use from now on against internet trolls who claim that they aren't really the assholes they make themselves out to be.
@LiveOkie You really just typed that.
A person who is an asshole online is an asshole, period.
A person who is in denial of that fact is a person who lives in denial... and quite frequently a person who uses "It's not real, it's the internet" as an excuse to deny the fact that their shitty behavior online is who the really are.
@@jafafa maybe, sometimes unpopular opinions need to be voiced. Trolls/tricksters/jesters are important, just because you dislike an opinion doesn't make it wrong. Also being an asshole online is mostly harmless, you can always just ignore them, your attention and outrage is the only power they have.
Listening to him here and other interviews always pains me, why you ask? Listen to the rasp emitting from his lungs, he was a heavy cigarette smoker ( as I was ) and I pass no judgment, they passed them out like candy during WWII knowing the boys needed something for the stress, and one only has to watch the old talk shows and see the tobacco sponsors.
My father also fought in WWII against the Nazis and in reading Slaughter House Five it resonated a bond with me to this day. Kurt Vonnegut was a unique voice and I miss him terribly ( as my father also). I believe only America could have produced this voice ( Twain, Poe, Melville, etc) as those of other countries: Dostoevsky in Russia, Gabriel Garcia Marquez in Columbia, you get the picture.
With Peace
As the old beats would recount:
Kurt was One Cool Cat, you dig?
And so it goes.
just 'So it goes'.... ppl have added the 'and' since then and it has been misquoted for years
blindriv3r there is a song, I forget who the group that sang it was, but the chorus or refrain goes :and so it goes so it goes so it goes so it goes, and where it's going, no one knows:
perhaps people have that song stuck in the dark recesses of their mind when they are trying to quote Vonnegut and making a mess of it. for that matter, if I had that silly song stuck in the back of my head I think I'd have some gear teeth missing as well....
a group called Ambrosia did a group called ambrosia did a song version of a poem from one of Vonnegut s books, the part I can remember went like this, oh the Chinese dentist, and the British queen, they all fit together in the same machine , nice nice very nice, nice nice very nice, so many people in the same device....
It's a Nick Lowe song and it is a reference, abeit a kind of loose one
busy busy busy
Hahaha
I discovered Kurt when I was about 13 years old (1970) when I read "Sirens Of Titan".
I was already a reader, and just making the transition from Young Adult selections to Adult. One of my older siblings shoved Sirens into my hands, saying "Read it!" So I got crackin'...and by the time (I think it took me all of 3 days to read it) I'd discovered the incredibly rich Malachi Constant, Winston Niles Rumfoord and his dog Kazak, chrono-synclastic infundibulum, the Church of God the Utterly Indifferent, Salo, the Tralfamadorian, whose penis was something like 3' in diameter and 1 inch long and the Harmoniums, I was absolutely and utterly gobsmacked! KV was a revelation to me!
I read everything of his that was available at that time. I followed "Sirens...." with "Cat's Cradle", then "Slaughterhouse-Five" and so on. Within a very short time, I'd become a total V-Head. He so completely captured my mind at that impressionable young age that I'm sure he contributed significantly to the shaping of my world view.
Kurt Vonnegut remains my All-Time Favorite, Most Influential Human to this day.
Kurt Vonnegut
Have your read slapstick
I need to connect with you coz I am doing my research on kv
Can u plz contact me
Reading 100 pages a day at 13 is pretty gay.
‘Nothing I did after 55 is very good’ Galapagos and Bluebeard are in my top 5 Vonnegut books
Reading Galapagos now. Blown away
@@lukeamerson3652 I’m rereading it right now too!
I believe he's said Galapagos was his favorite, but that may have been when he was promoting it LOL.
"I love you sons of bitches."
Love you too Kurt. Rest well.
Everything was beautiful and nothing hurt
Billy Pilgrim came unstuck in time
The film is a masterpiece. I saw it 10 years after I read the book. This is one of Nick Nolte's best characters!
Both book and film are personal favorites. Both are overlooked and underrated.
Charlie Rose just never really takes the time to actually listen to his guests, does he? god damn
Fuck em. Jk. Maybe he reflects
He's a tool of the cathedral. It's his job to not understand.
love his humility. some may interpret self-deprecation or self-criticism as a kind of ploy for humor-laced sympathy, but hes just a great dude
The movie is phenomenal, makes me want to read the book.
Listen. Genius. Absolute genius. Poo-tee-weet.
It is insane how self-honest and transparent he is about his own work. He says, heres the didactic lesson... ...wow
I think Slapstick is one of his best
Im into ir right now, and i like the beginning so much that im just starting it over and over again.
I love Slapstic! The prologue alone is beautiful. I read it a few years ago and still regularly crack up at the image of him hugging his son/rolling on the floor with a great dane. He's so full of fun and empathy
who cares if it was a bestseller. or what sells the most.
an unemployed 47 year old writer with so many bills, a growing family, another growing family (his dead sister's), a huge mortgage, and dogs. /
The only summer reading list I didn't mind reading
Happy 100th birthday Kurt Vonnegut!
We miss your human form...Kurt you are alive in Nashville 2019..."So it goes"
Grant Dickey where in nashvile ? Im here now
@@3SIDEGOOF @BNA all day everyday!
@@grantdickey omg lol i may be flying back home to MD from that airport this coming week !
a great book by my favorite author...
Mother night is a fantastic book. The movie wasn't bad either
the movie clips are so fast. I guess I blinked.
Charlie Rose really wasn't a great interviewer if he wasn't interested in his subject. Which is a shame. Vonnegut deserved better.
A really bright man
The character Howard W. Campbell, Jr. is in both _Mother Night_ and _Slaughterhouse-Five._
Interestingly, Henry James wrote his three greatest novels (The Wings of the Dove, The Ambassadors, & The Golden Bowl) in quick succession around the time he was sixty.
exactly
he remains as a legend
I've read a lot of Vonnegut's work, though not all, and I'd agree with him that his three best are Mother Night, Slaughterhouse Five, and Cat's Cradle.
The Karass always delivers just what you asked for probably not what you expected,
"Hey Jerry didja bring me a movie? " "Oops gosh gee I didn't aw heck."
Cat's cradle seemed like a Franz Kafka/James Bond-Mashup to me. Good stuff!
I'm Drinking Freedom Fighter Beer!! Love You Kurt!
Loved Cat's Cradle
what a wonderful man
The way he handles the ignorant schizophrenia question at the very start shows his class.
I adored Player Piano. I really want to know what grade Vonnegut would give it.
My Autobiography A Fanfic
He gave it a B. There’s a chart online of what he graded his books
How is it that I enjoy the Andre show over this
Man, I wish Vonnegut had lived to see Donald Trump as president. I imagine I know what he would have thought.
A+= Sirens of Titan, Breakfast of Champions and Slapstick.
A= Timequake, cats cradle and slaughter house5.
Breakfast of champions
He never mentioned my favorite, "Breakfast of Champions".
love you more and more and more, and more, and more and more and more.. see you soon.
all my love
This was a great film.
Awesome human 😊❤️☀️
“He had just emptied his seminal vesicles into Valencia, had contributed his share of the green beret”
I really do not think Kurt believes he is getting "dumber" with age. I think the interview took a path after a confusing/foggy statement/answer and he just rolled w/ it.
Legend
Mother Night is not mysterious at all and a page turner, it plays on modern American virtues, and doesn’t waste any breath. If someone I knew would read, I would tell them to read Mother Night. I have never seen the movie, but the Howard in the book does not seem too distraught about his Nazi affiliations, but is simply over the whole business of living.
“Charlie Rose”, PBS, 19 Nov 1996
Breaks my heart to hear he didn't rate slapstick higher. That book changed my life and I'll be eternally grateful
I read Slapstick in One Day my birthday Jan 13th..2004
"I figured out how to keep humanity from hurling itself off the cliff. To start, we're all going to post our favorite Rant(s) on 11-11 at 11:11.
~ xoxo Hahn Furst”
#FLICKiT
#HappyBirthdayKurt
#HappyBirthdayFyodor
#HappyBirthdayLeo
I loved "Slapstick" !!!
I can't stand Charlie Rose. He always interrupts his guests.
I just listened to Ethan Hunt read Slaughterhouse Five. I kept thinking of Gaza. A group of innocents paying the price for their wicked leaders. And so it goes.
This just reminds me Charlie Rose never knew how to shut the fuck up and listen.
yeah, c.o. . I cant leave Vegas til I get that library science degree. gotm it.
These are bizarrely padded suit jackets ...
These are the 90s very wierd to appreciate closes from this era in suits for exemple
Wrong, Hocus Pocus and Bluebeard are actually close to the top of my faves
Μια σπανια συνεντευξη του συγγραφεα Κουρτ Βουνεγκαντ,σχετικα με το βιβλιο"Μητερα Νυχτα"το οποιο εγινε κινηματογραφικη ταινια με τον Νικ Νολτε,και που σε αυτη,υπογραφει μια απο τις καλυτερες του ερμηνειες,εστω και αν η ταινια οπως και το βιβλιο ειναι καπως..."αμφιλεγομενα"σχετικα με το θεμα που παρουσιαζουν:Τον ΑντιΕβραισμο.1:23:Μονο...3.000 δολλαρια(;)πηρε ο συγγραφεας για να το γραψει,και μαλιστα το εμπνευστηκε σε..."κοκτειλ παρτυ"(;)στο 1:30.2:36:Δεν το ηξερα οτι η "General Electric"ειχε οικονομικα συμφεροντα στην Ναζισιτκη Γερμανια.Φανταζομαι ομως,οτι και αλλες Αμερικανικες εταιριες,θα ειχαν συνεργασια με το...3ο Ραιχ,ετσι δεν ειναι κυριε Βοννεγκαντ;13:17:Μου αρεσει που ο Κουρτ Βοννεγκαντ,εμπνεεται και απο την...Λυσιστρατη του Αριστοφανη!Γενικα ενδιαφερουσα συνεντευξη...
Ting-a-ling, you son of a bitch!
das ding von hoboken ging gegen alle
Anyone see this and think about what's going on today?
it's much better than I did in college.... HAHAHAH
Lord Haw Haw ( William Joyce) was Irish.
He was actually American with an irish background
Charlie Rose not a match. Not here, not in most of his suave interviews that are carried by his brilliant guests. Charlie uses his arrogant face and gestures to want to compensate, but he only turns bullyish and dismissive. Bah. -- BUT KURT! Thanks for being you, thanks for everything.
i picture Mr Vonnegut on a walk, stopping, looking up and saying to himself - I am going to tell the truth to whom ever will listen. How preposterous.
Timequake was better than a B-
Agreed! It's in my top 3 Vonnegut novels!
I know he's a famous guy and I should know his name, but I don't.
Who is the interviewer?
Charlie Rose
now that we know about charlie rose, kinda weird. rose is a child compared to vonnegut. tiger got to hunt, bird got to fly, man got to sit and wonder why, why, why?
This guys name is Kurt.
Hocus Pocus is often not appreciated for its unstated message.
He gives a wide range of illustrations how we all trick ourselves into believing whatever we feel we want to believe.
So from war ,to adultery, to wealthy entitlement, to contracting out our country, to whorehouses, to insanity, to bells, we are given examples to consider about the "Hey Presto" ploys we innately rely upon.
For instance, Kurt's narrator described a rich guy on the college board who spoke Chinese if he wanted to impress people, as if ten million idiots in China couldn't do so. Another person would quote Shakespeare out of context.
And the motto that fits today's world all too well, "The complicated futility of ignorance."
And so it goes.
¿¿ I'm all in .
"Alright...lets have an American" ...genius
King Louis VIII relax, he's no hoosier
Yeah, he finally got the recognition he deserved but for more than half his life he struggled to be heard. How many brilliant minds got rejected by the putrid trash that makes up the publishing industry?
That's definetely the worst interview Charlie Rose ever made. Such terrible questions. He'd should've read at least a bit about Vonnegut. WTF
7:55 Writers don't enjoy writing. I write short stories. I don't enjoy writing.
I find that writing is this very necessary and often irritating tool I use to express my feelings, or perhaps what I want others to feel from my point of view. The writing itself is actually quite irritating at times. I wish I could just take my thoughts and feelings and fling them at people and they just instantly understand me. Instead I have to explain using words, and craft an image solely around a common language which can so often lose so much of the nuance and detail in translation. Or you take it too far, and explain with such excruciating detail that nobody wants to suffer reading through it all.
It's sort of a dreadful thing to have the need to write, especially if you're not all that gifted like me.
@@ParappatheRapper Very well said. I shall leave you with the words of songwriter Neil Innes: "Ladies and gentlemen, I have suffered for many years as a result of my music. Now it's your turn."
@@ChilliCheezdog Gave me a good chuckle. Cheers.
We need to make a Unicorn trap!!??....
Kilgore Trout 🐟 Goodbye Blue Mondays
his last interview ( ?)
No plenty of interviews after this one. He died in 2007.
Rene Boenki This was 10 years before he died; there's plenty of other interviews.
Kev G. So it goes
I don't like this interviewer
IssyIsCrazy Charlie Rose is gross.
and now we know why
IssyIsCrazy Rose says "but that's not me on the inside!"
He's entirely too aggressive. I always thought so, he tries to force the conversation in the direction he wants despite where the interviewee attempts to take it.
Same, he should have let kurt rap
very interesting, vonnegut was one of my favorate writers when I was in my teens I think it is very telling that he didn't mention female writers when he talked about hitting your prime at 55. A bit of a masoginist old f$%^ ain't he. or maybe I may be misreading it but he did come off like he only male mater... like female writers are not worth mentioning. I think i will write him into my next short story ...that should be fun
If you think that he had an obligation to address every inequality in the world then you're misreading him entirely.
This nigga is an ARTIST
Rikin Shah This nigga is most definitely an artist.
Gerald Celente should have gotten the lead for Mother Night over NIck Nolte.
who?!
Vonnegut has been a big inspiration on my writing as an author. Please consider reading my novel.
"Dashboard Daydream"
By Thomas C. Stuhr
A m a z o n. 💀
His books were not promoted or displayed much in my high school in the 80s??..maybe would off givin us the wrong idea about things???... Us X-gen saw a lot of things trying to be X-out right in front of our FACES???... Truth cover-ups??... The kids need hear and understand what he's talking about... Laughing to understand life can bring tears to your eyes... It'll help U fix what needs to be fixed sometimes??... Bearable... Bare .. Yourself... Bare.. IT.. And become a bear... From poo to yogi to gentel Ben to the care bear ... Bear with me... We're just Barely legal?...
He thinks Tennessee Williams is greater than Eugene O'Neil. I disagree
nice tshirt
Huh..He’s a much better writer than talker.
WTH this gut looks like my English Professor lol
+kilgore trout trauert
Charlie Rose has a very flippant almost aggressive style, almost seems disrespectful because his tone is so different than the authors. its very annoying but Vonnegut tolerates it. I guess because its promoting a movie and his book that the author is giving the interview and Charlie Rose is so abrupt and cursory in this interview. When is an interviewer not being alive when he is banned from his own tv show. Its a sad ending but maybe he was doing bad stuff when he wasnt interviewing. His persona here in the interview doesnt seem very agreeable.
I hate Charlie Rose. He LOVES to interrupts guests.