Відео

I remember THE CEMETERY.

I love Night Gallery so much!

I remember COOL AIR.

Jean Pierre Basquiat...

What a rich, inner life Redon must have had. This is what draws me to Blind Dweller. The Art shown here is a window into the artists' souls, and it only scratches the surface.

It dissolved into a boring Six Sense Spinoff' and chopped up stories segmented and half hour incompletes.

'The Escape Route' had the most poetic ending. I cheered at the end.

Absolutely amazing! It baffles me how someone can create something so beautiful, technical, and terrifying all at the same time! My creative gene is severely lacking!

I think the 'Saturn painting is the most terrifying depiction of evil and madness ever created. And could be used to define all the monsters and tyrants in the world today. Chief among them being Vlad 'the mass murdering maniac' Putin. He truly is the most evil 'human' on Earth today.

I love Dix's art. It reminds me of Ralph Steadman's illustrations for "Fear and Loathing in Las Vegas".

The episode with john astin was called pamelas voice.

Wow. First time that I've seen your productions. Really well done, scripted, narrated and produced. First time I've heard of Beksinisky. Many thanks for this. Loved it.

Ur channel has helped me in improving my skills to better potray my visions in my art.thx

NOT THE HELL LOBSTER

Otto Dix? I thought they closed that place down!

I would love to see you do one on Judith Scott. she really is amazing and not to many people know of her.

That episode still creeps me out to this day. The episode was called, “The Caterpillar.”

OMG...I didn't know about these, and I love Rod Sterling. Thank you so much for these!!!

The Doll in the story makes Chucky look so damn funny (unintentionally). Though, I'm fascinated by these old and creepy dolls

1:22 seconds in and I’m so uncomfortable 😂

In the segment THE DOLL, the Indian gentleman who tells the colonel about the doll's purpose, also mentions that the doll has a very powerful poison on its teeth. When the colonel confronts the doll on the stairs which results in a wound on his arm, the story narrative suggests that the colonel was bitten and is now poisoned. I'm surprised you missed that, but it would explain why a seemingly innocuous gash on his arm would be so confusing to you if it were fatal. Overall, great synopsis of some great episodes. I watched these when they first aired when I was in grade school and was terrified by them. Also, the show's introduction music and imagery is iconic and horrifying in its own right.

Thank you so much for this. Dix is one of my favorite artists ever, along with Frans Marc and Kandinsky.

That's the creepiest doll I ever seen 😮

its good to know someone draws like i do butt man 👨 one eye 👁‍🗨

She did a Gorey style Figbash and woman and there is also a painting that is tge same as another artist I just watched a doc of. Super weird

You mean to say at 7:17 , you don't see that fading male figure petting the dog?

finally good foood. for now our eyes eat

This video sparked a really deep conversation with my husband. We watch your videos together and talk about the paintings as you bring them up and offer each other our views on them. Thanks for making our evenings more rich and interesting! 😊

Its jean not john

7:48 This one reminds me of The Truman Show. Anyone else agree???

It’s not scary nor creepy, I could walk in his world.

Wow what awesomely dark art by a very troubled man! I think he may be my favourite artist. Well done @blind dweller, really well made video as always ! ❤

PLEASE PLEASE PLEASE DO A VIDEO ON karel thole

agree with number 1-. iam 59 now still creeps me out,scary . just wow. wish this had been turned into a movie,great acting and story. its the best

Also, in the triumph of death, the red cape and folliage in the background form a rose

I love his art because it draws you in and makes you think, seeing where it takes you....because the artist claims no intended meaning

Frankly, Tatsushima's work radiates a sense of uncontrolled anger, especially from a female perspective. Understanding that most of her work touches on sexual violence inflicted towards women, her depictions of these atrocities feel realistic. The women in her paintings have had their sense of identities mauled, and the representations of them reflect that. They look like demons who have inherited a human form, wearing their trauma in ways that clearly leave them ashamed of themselves, which echoes the true complexities of surviving something so unspeakable. She doesn't sugarcoat the damage that sexual assault causes towards people, and I commend her for it.

I own the 30 show collection issue!Its great!

I can only recollect 2 vivid stories from this show, as I was still a teenager. My memory is hazy, but there was a story about "When Aunt Ada Came To Visit" and a story with John Forsyth as a doctor who could induce death into a person, and revive them by clapping out a certain number of times that he would clap, and the person came back to life. He recounted the story to a friend many years later of how upset he was that he could not revive him. Guilt ravaged his life. When recounting with the friend the sequencing of clapping, the friend noticed he missed a clap. Overhearing this, his estranged wife, who was having an affair with the young man, ran to the gravesite(it was an above ground in a masoleum). Thunder and lighting reigned that night. She ran to his casket and banged on the top of it with the correct sequence. What popped out scared me to death. I can still see his image today.

It is glorious that Mr Sarkin's correspondence became a vessel or canvas or whatever. I don't give a shit about the revealing of your actual name. Matthew is a fine name. I've seen his art, i have seen his work but i knew nothing about him. Thank you for this video, i dug it a lot.

I’m glad I found this channel it’s hard to find a good channel that discuss arts of all kinds and do it very detailed !!! I’ll definitely watch these as a sort of inspiration (I do art as well)

He described the feeling of Xanax perfectly and thats what makes it so evil. As soon as it started effecting my life negativily I threw all the pills in the garbage and immediately told my doctor "These pills are pure evil and they will consume me. I want something else."

Great video! Dix is truly fascinating. How was the dachshund seen after WWI? Common mans dog? Dog of the nobility? A suggestion for an artist to feature could be Otto Frello, could see his post apocalyptic, yet happy, paintings be of interest to the viewers of your awesome channel.

It has been a while since I truly enjoyed a video. I was drawn in and kept in until the end. Thank you! Love your content.

It seems different people, from different cultures, in different times all seem to do this. They know before they go.. they create some type of art, some message, or family heirloom. Sometimes this work is a reflection on their life, something discovered, or something they are dealing with. Before they make that journey they know usually have to acquire the materials. Sometimes people have the materials but are hesitant to start.. but know sooner or later the creation(s) must be made.

A "Nervous breakdown" is called Death. Schizophrenia has many effective treatments.

Aye! Congratulations! Been a subscriber for a few years and am always excited to watch a new video! Keep up the great work

Why did you use footage from the 2009 film when you are talking about the 1945 film???

Yeah I am too, Night Gallery is one , then Warren monster and sci-fi magazines!!! GaryBailey KingofDarkness 🧛🦇🐺⚰️