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Won't You Be My Neighbor? - (EXCLUSIVE UNEDITED REACTION) (Patreon)

Published:
2025-10-02 18:32:13
Imported:
2026-08

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  • 541987809.mp4

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Comments

Nikki Sonrisa

I knew you would love this one! Thanks for the reaction; it was wonderful rewatching this with you ❤️

Angela D. Mitchell

(Edited to add a few thoughts) This is such a beautiful film -- I think it's really important today, more than ever, given the anger and meanness we see out there. People saying "empathy is a weakness," etc. Fred Rogers showed how important and beautiful empathy could be. And his speech about "finding the helpers" after 9/11 is still so quoted. It's very moving to realize it was just a few years before his death. And JV, the fact that you cry is such a good thing, so please don't ever let anyone make you feel lesser for it. The fact that you (and Jane) show your feelings is such a wonderful thing. Never change! If it helps, several people in this documentary are subtly teary-eyed several times, including Fred Rogers, it's just very quiet and not always obvious. Meanwhile, since you enjoyed this so much, I also hugely recommend the biopic "A Beautiful Day in the Neighborhood," the biopic with Tom Hanks as Fred Rogers. It's a superb movie (gently fictionalized although based on a true story) and Hanks is just so good in it. It is ultimately a very kind and gentle film, and Hanks's depiction of Fred is so quiet and wonderful (Rogers's widow hand-picked Hanks to play him). The fictionalized protagonist in "A Beautiful Day" is actually based on Tom Junod (who is interviewed several times here in the documentary), who became a good friend of Fred's after writing about him in a major magazine article. We really need more people like Fred Rogers these days. But at least we have his show and memories like this movie to inspire us.

TyrekeCorrea

When I was a kid, Mr. Rogers helped me deal with needles. To this day, I get a little jolly from watching him, Chuck Aber, Betty Aberlin, and Maggie Stewart from time to time.

TyrekeCorrea

There's such wisdom in how this show's simplicity made it timeless.

TyrekeCorrea

I don't think Fred was trying to influence America as much as help the planet.

TyrekeCorrea

Movie directors and producers can behave in pretty messed up ways; I can't help thinking this was cut together in such a way as to help tear the guy apart, particularly the part about the boys toy dog coming apart and the fact that Mr Rogers was a Republican. His being a republican didn't make a difference to what he actually did, and no one cared. He represented the best of what could happen in the best of what we can do. It was the same kind of thing with other material; people suddenly decided to make a fuss about him being "chubby", shy, and well-off as a kid.

DBKing

Key Stories of Compassion Blind Girl's Sight: In 1975, Elvis noticed a blind girl in the crowd, spoke with her, kissed a scarf, touched it to her eyes, and later paid for surgery that restored her sight. Denise Sanchez (Cancer): In 1972, he met Denise, a young cancer patient, backstage, kissed her, sang "You Gave Me A Mountain" to her during the show, and made her feel special. Tommy (Cancer): During a 1976 Philadelphia concert, a note from a 6-year-old with cancer named Tommy moved Elvis to tears on stage, prompting a promise he kept. Anonymous Giving: He often sent toys and supplies to children's homes anonymously, instructing his staff not to mention his name, reflecting his empathy from his own poor upbringing. Priscilla Myers (Cystic Fibrosis): Elvis sent a personal message to Priscilla Myers, a teen with cystic fibrosis, who sadly passed away before her 15th birthday, showing his care for terminally ill fans. Common Themes Personal Touch: He would often kneel down, speak softly, and make direct eye contact, making children feel seen and loved. Secret Acts of Kindness: He preferred to perform acts of generosity away from the cameras to avoid publicity and genuinely help. Impact on Families: His interactions provided immense joy and comfort, with parents often describing how he made their children feel happy and alive.

DBKing

In a newly unearthed interview with Good Housekeeper, conducted in 1978, a year after Elvis’ death Vernon opened up about his famous son’s childhood, his talents and the grief of losing his twin Jesse Garon Presley. Reflecting on Elvis’ younger years, Vernon said there was one terrifying instance when Elvis was struck down with severe tonsillitis and he and Gladys thought they would lose their only living son.

DBKing

I’ve been lucky. I don’t know why God blessed me. I think about that a lot. Some people think I’m some sorta different from everyday people. I cry. I have fears. I have hopes and dreams. I hurt when I see bad things happen to people especially children. When I went to the hospitals to visit with them I put on a smile for them. I give them an autograph or a teddy bear. But as soon as I leave the hospital I break down. I don’t show it to them because they are going through enough. I feel. The public doesn’t see that often but people close to me have seen it and a lot of times it’s just me with my feelings. E.P

DBKing

Lisa Marie Presley: "My father never once forgot what it was like to want, to need, to do without. He spent most of his life bringing happiness to others, endlessly giving to those around him. It is one of the things that I admire most about him".