Have you ever cried over a celebrity or complete strangers death, why?
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Original question by: @[email protected]
Douglas Adams and Terry Pratchett. Because or seemed like they still had more to contribute
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I don’t even like his music all that much, but Avicii. Learning of the circumstances- he knew his mental health was not in a place where he could tour. He told his managers. They said “lol, sorry, tix are sold, no backing out now.” He died on the tour.
His music is so hopeful and encouraging and beautiful, it breaks my heart when any of his songs come on.
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Original question by: @[email protected]
wrote on last edited by [email protected]Nah, fuck em rich narcissistic bastards
But if it has to be someone, I'd probably pay respects to Carl Sagan when he died if I was alive then.
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Original question by: @[email protected]
I cried for Ronnie James Dio I wanted to meet him so hard. Fuck cancer...
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When Akira Toriyama died I had to take some time off in the middle of work and go to the bathroom to cry. I think the reasons are obvious if you know who the man was. Here in Latin America Dragon Ball is almost a religion, you see the Z warriors wherever you look. Akira's pen drew the childhood of millions around the world for several generations, it is difficult to find someone here who has not been marked by his work. Even now my heart still crumples a little at the memory of him.
May you rest in peace, Master. As long as your memory lives on, you will remain immortal.
You see a lot of "Z warriors" in Russia too, but much less Dragon Ball sadly
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Original question by: @[email protected]
wrote on last edited by [email protected]Not usually, but Chris Cornell hit me hard. I had no connection other than loving his music and everything he did for Seattle musicians in the late 80s and early 90s, but I still think about it.
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It's still hard for me to watch movies he's in. Just reminds me he's no longer around.
I've been able to watch his stand up bits and some interviews, but yeah still can't watch his movies yet. One day soon I'll go on a Robin Williams marathon.
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Original question by: @[email protected]
No never but I know when Jackie Chan passes away I'm going to be really hurt.
Man was my hero growing up with his movies and doing his own stunts.
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Yes, hardcore for Steve Irwin. His shows taught me what love is, since I never really saw it at home
Seconded for this. I actually bonded with my partner over our intense idolization of Steve Irwin as kids lol
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Original question by: @[email protected]
Adam Yauch.
Was sad for weeks and took me years to even listen to Beastie Boys again without getting weepy. Here was a guy that was a standard issue kid, making obnoxious music for laughs and fun, that showed the world how to really grow up and mature. We were supposed to get a couple more decades of his creativity and unstoppable kindness before it got taken from us.
I will forever miss MCA
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Original question by: @[email protected]
Actual cry? No.
But very close. Robin Williams
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Douglas Adams and Terry Pratchett. Because or seemed like they still had more to contribute
Iain M. Banks too. ;-; Hydrogen Sonata was so good, and I remember seeing if there was another one in the works but turned out, no. Never will be...
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Original question by: @[email protected]
So I started to listen to the Beatles in the 2010s without really knowing anything about them. After I was through most of their discography I read that Lennon was assassinated, and my heart sank.
Yer blues is my go-to song when I'm really down
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Original question by: @[email protected]
Anthony Bourdain. Still have a hard time watching his shows. Haven't yet watched the last season of Parts Unknown
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I cried for Ronnie James Dio I wanted to meet him so hard. Fuck cancer...
This is one of mine. So glad I was able to see him perform! Very unexpected.
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Original question by: @[email protected]
Steve Irwin was my first, but Chris Cornell and Chester Bennington back to back definitely got me hard. I choked up when LP played numb with nobody at the mic during their remembrence concert
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Alan Turing, they did him him real fucking dirty for way too fucking long
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No, but the closest I've ever gotten to it was Steve Irwin. I had the pleasure of meeting him a few times and he was just the most genuine, caring guy you could ever meet. His entire being was dedicated to making the world a better place.
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Original question by: @[email protected]
Robin Williams and Steve Irwin hit me the hardest for sure
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Original question by: @[email protected]
The two that come to mind are George Harrison and Tom Magliozzi.
