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Testing X’s push for original video content! 🚀 Love comes suddenly | A Sudden Love in the City Rain | 90s J-Pop Romantic MV A gentle city encounter unfolds under the rain. Two strangers meet at a subway station, sharing an umbrella, a quiet glance, and a fleeting moment...

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I know this post might not make sense to MOST of you here but i post it anyway, with A LOT of happiness and nostalgia in me. Something triggered the love of FOOTBALL in all of us. This video here did for me, as a toddler. The SEOUL 1988 Olympics Theme Song. The determination of the athletes, the DRUMBEATS by those Korean mascots near the end of the video, the beauty of the korean calisthenic ladies and the lyrics remind me of how SANE the world was before. How SPORTS was used to hold the world together and bring peoples together in love and harmony, long before betting came in. Long before money and materialism damaged the game. Music was used to teach people how to live and bring the spirit of the game to the fore. I remember as a child, i and my elder brother would sit and watch this video with so much GLEE and rewind the cassette and play over and over again. Until Vheek McArthur was born and he came around with undying love for the red button of the remote control and WIPED OFF this video from the cassette and changed the joy i and my elder brother were enjoying. We never got it back. Lol It is a perfect reminder of how quickly we have retrogressed as a species since then, even with modern development in science and tech. So sad that MOST people here would never be able to relate. It took me 6 days to search for this particular VERSION of this video cos it is even wiped off YouTube. Had to use very deep search modalities and dodgy downloader bots for it. A week spent assiduously looking for it. Nostalgia and The spirit of the game❤️

Maxvayshia™

19,123 Aufrufe • vor 1 Jahr

The Moment of Encounter in Franco Zeffirelli’s Romeo and Juliet (1968). This scene from Franco Zeffirelli’s 1968 Romeo and Juliet is far more than a beautiful romantic encounter or a finely crafted cinematic sequence. Its lasting power lies in something far deeper. Before that pivotal moment, the Morisca dance fills the great hall with urgent rhythm, elaborate costumes, and countless masks. The guests move according to ritual, social rank, and the ancient feud between the two families. The atmosphere is lively yet profoundly artificial. People seem to present themselves to one another through roles and outward appearances rather than through their true selves. Then everything changes. The dance gives way to the ballad What Is a Youth. The music slows, grows quieter, and deepens, as though a delicate veil were gently being lifted. Romeo suddenly pauses. His wandering gaze comes to rest on Juliet. At the same moment, Juliet too stands still. Her expression moves from surprise to a gentle, almost astonished smile. No words are spoken. Only their eyes meet, and in that instant, it seems as if all sound and movement around them dissolve. This is not merely “love at first sight.” What occurs first is recognition. Human beings are endowed with an innate capacity to perceive harmony and truth. Even before reason can analyze, the soul can intuitively sense a true order when it appears. Beauty does not create this capacity; it merely awakens it. Juliet does not move Romeo merely because she is beautiful. Her beauty becomes powerful because it reveals a higher order, one entirely opposed to the artifice of the masked ball. What radiates from her is what classical aesthetics calls splendor formae — the splendor of perfect form, the visible manifestation of an invisible reality. Thus, Romeo’s astonishment is more than sudden emotion. Before he knows he is in love, his soul has already touched something words cannot yet name. He encounters a beauty that resonates through his entire being, as though he has found what his soul had long been seeking in silence. From this recognition, love naturally awakens. Here, love is not presented as a fleeting passion or mere physical attraction. It is the soul’s response to what it recognizes as true and good. Born from such recognition, love possesses the power to rise above personal calculation. In this light, the story of Romeo and Juliet is not merely the tragedy of two lovers who cannot be together. It is also the story of two souls seemingly moving in accordance with a path that was laid out long before. Their sacrifice becomes the catalyst that dissolves the long-standing hatred between their families, restoring reconciliation and quietly revealing a deeper truth: even in a world full of chaos, a true order always exists and will ultimately reveal itself. This is why the scene continues to move audiences across decades. Beneath the surface of a love story lies a universal truth: when genuine beauty reveals a genuine order, the human soul immediately recognizes it and responds. Beauty becomes light, and love becomes the soul’s answer to what it was created to seek. Viewed through the lens of contemplative culture and traditional conceptions of divine order, the encounter between Romeo and Juliet carries yet another layer of meaning. It is not merely a chance meeting between two individuals. It can be understood as a meeting that unfolds within a harmony that was ordained long ago. What humans see is only the surface of circumstance; what they do not see is the guiding hand of a higher order. In this perspective, when the right moment arrives, Romeo and Juliet do not need to calculate whether they should love each other. Their souls naturally recognize one another and move in accordance with that order. What appears to be a purely personal choice is, on a deeper level, a response to a preordained harmony. Thus, true love is not only an emotional stirring but also a harmony between human will and a higher cosmic order. In that single moment, each person seems to align with what they were always meant to be.

𝗖𝗹𝗮𝘀𝘀𝗶𝗰𝗮𝗹 𝗠𝗲𝗹𝗼𝗱𝗶𝗲𝘀

18,374 Aufrufe • vor 26 Tagen

“Liam was … we spent a lot of time together and we were together a few weeks before he passed away. […] •An acoustic version of “Through the Dark” was what I wanted to do [at the Grammys]. And that was the plan for a little while to do that separate from Immemorium. And then sadly, the artist I had in mind couldn't make it. […] •We like half filmed a video many years ago called ‘Infinity’ and we never finished the video because […] the boys changed their mind and they decided to go with another single [‘History’]. […]So we had these like this half video of like two hour shoot. So for years the fans have always been going, ‘when's the Infinity video?’ ‘We want the Infinity video.’ But it never existed. There never was one. […] We like took a bit from ‘This Is Us’. We took a bit from the Where We Are Tour at San Siro. And then we took a little bit from Wembley Stadium. And then also from that Infinity video that's never been seen. So people could just see like his joy and love for life. There was so many clips, but he's just laughing and like loving life and like enjoying it and looking at the camera. And like, if you look at it, the consistency of every single one of those clips is significant because he's looking over Verona and celebrating with his hands in the air and smiling. And then he's looking at Wembley Stadium, he's smiling, and then San Siro and he's laughing. And then we're doing the Infinity video and he's laughing. And like, that was really beautiful just to show across the period of like a few years, his joy and kindness and love for life.” - Ben Winston about Liam’s Tribute at the Grammys, Rolling Stone Music Now

HSNews

203,067 Aufrufe • vor 1 Jahr