CensoredAlso
Well-Known Member
- Joined
- Sep 16, 2002
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My idea of Heaven is being able to sleep in whenever you want, and it doesn't get ruined by noise or worries of the day.
Also, that Siddhartha quote, about how Heaven is "everything that he had ever loved in his life, and what had ever been valuable and holy to him in his life." It's not fancy or poetic, but I really think that sums it up. Sort of the law of Karma; for better or worse (hopefully for better), you reap what you sow.
Reminds me of the quote from Richard while making A Celebration of Jim Henson: "A process of grieving for a friend...and also for a way of life that for some of us has been continuous for 20 years. All of a sudden, your life is completely disrupted. We've been spoiled. We were a small group of specialized talent that were needed and worked continuously for a long time. Now the focal point and the driving force is gone...and there is an element of some sort of transition, how you gonna do it?''
It must have been a very difficult time when his health was suffering, and then out of nowhere Jim and potentially the Muppets were gone. A situation where he always felt needed and was really making a difference in the world, and suddenly it's gone (I definitely know how that feels). I'd like to think he was eventually reunited with his Muppets and his purpose again. As one of the letters about Jim said, "I guess they needed Muppets in Heaven."
Oh yeah, "Dixie Wailin" would have been a good choice! Well maybe because it wasn't a well known number, or maybe it was a little too obvious. ::shrugs::
One of my favorite quotes from Welcome Back, Kotter:
Horshak: Mr. Kotter, why do you suppose people gotta die?
Kotter: Arnold, throughout history, the great philosophers, thinkers, they've all wondered about death.
Horshak: Did they ever come up with an answer?
Kotter: Probably...they're all dead!"
Lol
Also, that Siddhartha quote, about how Heaven is "everything that he had ever loved in his life, and what had ever been valuable and holy to him in his life." It's not fancy or poetic, but I really think that sums it up. Sort of the law of Karma; for better or worse (hopefully for better), you reap what you sow.
Reminds me of the quote from Richard while making A Celebration of Jim Henson: "A process of grieving for a friend...and also for a way of life that for some of us has been continuous for 20 years. All of a sudden, your life is completely disrupted. We've been spoiled. We were a small group of specialized talent that were needed and worked continuously for a long time. Now the focal point and the driving force is gone...and there is an element of some sort of transition, how you gonna do it?''
It must have been a very difficult time when his health was suffering, and then out of nowhere Jim and potentially the Muppets were gone. A situation where he always felt needed and was really making a difference in the world, and suddenly it's gone (I definitely know how that feels). I'd like to think he was eventually reunited with his Muppets and his purpose again. As one of the letters about Jim said, "I guess they needed Muppets in Heaven."
Oh yeah, "Dixie Wailin" would have been a good choice! Well maybe because it wasn't a well known number, or maybe it was a little too obvious. ::shrugs::
One of my favorite quotes from Welcome Back, Kotter:
Horshak: Mr. Kotter, why do you suppose people gotta die?
Kotter: Arnold, throughout history, the great philosophers, thinkers, they've all wondered about death.
Horshak: Did they ever come up with an answer?
Kotter: Probably...they're all dead!"
Lol