Duncan Trussell recorded this conversation with his mother while she was facing terminal cancer.
What you’re hearing isn’t scripted. It isn’t performed. It’s a son sitting with his dying mother trying to hold onto every word before the words run out.
And she, the one facing the end, is the one doing the comforting.
That is what makes these conversations so extraordinary. Not the wisdom itself, as profound as it is. But who it’s coming from. A woman who had every reason to be consumed by her own fear choosing instead to spend what little time remained helping her son understand how to live without her.
These recordings became the heart of The Midnight Gospel. And I always go back to watch it again.
They remain some of the most honest conversations about death, love and what it means to be human ever put on screen…
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Pero ang wild, ano? First time ko makita kung gaano kalala ang psychosis
This indie studio is making the world's first ballet-inspired hack-and-slash, built on a real ballerina's moves
- Turn every battle into a deadly dance
- Fight through a dark Slavic fairy tale
- A sharp-tongued cat fights at your side
It's called TSAREVNA. Would you play this?
The Pixar clothing ad Pinheads (1995), dir. Jan Pinkava
An early Pixar experiment in dropping photorealism and using "the medium of computer graphics much more creatively, not just to reproduce reality" (according to Pinkava)