Robin Williams

 Robin Williams

Interpretacion a otros lenguajes

Robin Williams was one of the greatest actors and comedians of all times. We learn that from his films that ranged from drama to comedy, Robin Williams was able to create amazing characters. We are able to remember the amazing characters that he gave life to. We are able to understand the importance of laughter and comedy even in these times that are not the best of times. We know that socialism and communism have attempted to prevent true comedy from being created in the past decade or so because laughter and humor can help us persevere amidst times. We learn about the importance of having humility to persevere knowing that we can have gladness of heart and cheerfulness amidst the times we are living in.

We learn that Robin Williams was able to display high energy and quick wit in the 1990s with amazing films that taught the beauty of seeing the positive of life. Robin Williams allowed us to understand not only the importance of humor and gladness while also allowing us to see the goodness of life. In his film, Bicentennial Man, about a robot who wants to know how it feels to be human, we see the beauty of being human. Robin Williams' character of a robot who wants to be human helps us know that there is beauty in being human and being distinct and unique. We learn that the robot did not want to be like everyone else nor be a robot. 

We are able to realize that there are good things in being human and the manner that the film described the importance of humanity and authenticity. We learn that at the end of the movie, the robot wanted to actually be human rather than a robot. We learn that this describes the importance of our humanity that describes the need to appreciate the good things. We know that there are other films of post-modernism that try to diminish or critique the importance of being human, while forgetting or ridiculing the beauty of humanity. We are able to distinguish positive movies that help us persevere with positivity, humor, and goodness from negative, discouraging, and false and lying messages.

Patch Adams was another film that describes the importance of humanizing medicine with the portrayal of a real physician that went through hate and envy for being unique and different. We learn that the film, Patch Adams, described the importance of humility, responsibility, authenticity, and fraternity. Robin Williams was able to describe the importance of being human while taking care of patients. We learn that this describes the manner that human beings are more than clinical cases and diseases and that patients can also improve when there is genuine empathy, care, and kindness. This describes that medicine is not only a science and is actually also an art. Patch Adams described the importance of humor and kindness that is actually medicine. In these times, we know that we can learn so much from Patch Adams and the need to avoid arrogance and unneeded strife. (I learned that money made from the movie was donated to the real life Patch Adam's clinics.)

Robin Williams Made Stand Up Comedy After No Longer Making Films

It is quite possible that Robin Williams decided to abstain from making films because he did not want to make socialist propaganda movies in the 2010s. Most of Robin Williams' movies taught the beauty of being human and of caring about others. He also attempted to inspire positivity and also make individuals laugh. Humor is very important in life because it allows us to see life in a positive manner. Humor is also beneficial to an individual's health. Robin Williams inspired positivity in Bicentennial Man, Patch Adams, and many other films. He also made us laugh in Aladdin and multiple films (Even Flubber was a top box office hit and if individuals were to read the manuscript of Flubber they would probably doubt that it could be a box office hit movie. Even Flubber was an amazing movie because of Robin Williams.) His last films included Night at the Museum where he seemed to tone down his brilliance and improvisations for a more neutral performance (I only saw the first film and it seemed that his performance was not his usual high energy performance.)

It is quite possible that Robin Williams was told to make socialist propaganda in the 2010s and decided against it. He instead decided to make stand up comedy. I read that he would fill auditoriums and theater halls with individuals who wanted to laugh at his comedy. Because Robin Williams was able to keep being industrious, creative, humorous, and quick witted, he was probably hated and envied by socialists. Robin Williams did not get discouraged and kept making amazing comedy in stand up in the 2010s. It was noted that he had harmed himself which is probably not true. Being a positive individual who helped others see the good of life and made humor, it is doubtful that he harmed himself while he was industrious and making comedy.

Opposition of LGBT Against Comedy in College

In the 2010s, there were stories of comedians who described that the LGBT homosexuals felt offended about everything and attempted to prevent comedians from making jokes. Comedians described that at colleges, it was not the athletes, academics, or professors that complained about comedy but the members of the LGBT homosexuals. LGBT homosexuals protested against stand up comedy because everyone knows that humor is good medicine and also that comedy can teach important lessons. LGBT homosexuals wanted to prevent others from feeling better through laughter and comedy, protesting stand up performances in colleges, and feeling offended about everything.

This was seen most obvious when Dave Chappele was not able to make attenuated jokes against the LGBT homosexuals. Chapelle made very innocuous jokes that were inoffensive and yet the LGBT homosexuals still criticized his jokes and attempted to prevent comedy from being appreciated. Even harmless jokes offended the homosexuals. Instead of not caring about Chappele's stand up routine and paying attention to other socialist comedians, the socialist homosexuals had to listen to his performance and also complain and feel offended. (Chappele had made stand up specials and dominated sketch comedy in the 2000s and was among the best comedians. His sketches were among the most viewed in the 2000s. His sketch comedy series was valued at half a billion dollars and he stated that the executives only wanted to pay him 10% of his labor. Chappele also spoke truth about the manner that there was either racism or envy in entertainment and took a break from comedy.) This describes how socialism neither catches nor pitches nor lets others bat. This describes how socialism is literally cancer. The 2010s were not the best of times seeing how not only athletes, musicians, physicians, and students were envied but also comedians.