The Bear's Perfect First Episode
Summary
TLDRThe video script offers an in-depth analysis of the pilot episode of 'The Bear,' praising its storytelling and character development. It highlights the show's ability to establish plot and characters without explicit exposition, drawing comparisons to 'Star Wars' for its engaging mid-story start. The main character, Cari, is portrayed as a talented chef facing personal and professional challenges, with a focus on his ambition to elevate a struggling restaurant. The script also discusses the dynamics between Cari and other characters, suggesting a central theme of growth and conflict resolution.
Takeaways
- đ The first episode of 'The Bear' is praised for its unique approach, not explaining everything to the audience but allowing them to infer and engage.
- đ The main character, Cari, is shown to be under pressure and resourceful, highlighting his commitment to his restaurant despite its financial struggles.
- đšâđł Cari's dynamic with the staff, particularly Tina, indicates a tension between his vision and the established kitchen culture.
- đź Cari's familiarity with and influence from video games is hinted at, suggesting a layered character with interests beyond cooking.
- đ©âđł The introduction of Sydney, a character with an impressive culinary background, raises questions about the restaurant's place in the culinary world and Cari's ambitions.
- đ The conflict with Richie, Cari's cousin, reveals a family dynamic and a tragic inheritance that adds depth to Cari's motivations.
- đœïž The episode's climax, where Cari's changes are resisted but ultimately show promise, mirrors the broader struggle of innovation against tradition.
- đšâđ§ Cari's relationship with his sister suggests a desire for connection and understanding, indicating personal growth alongside professional challenges.
- đ The mysterious book that influences Cari's cooking philosophy is a symbol of his aspirations and the ideological divide within the kitchen.
- đ„ The episode ends with a sense of potential and conflict, setting the stage for the series' exploration of Cari's journey to transform the restaurant against all odds.
Q & A
What is the main character's initial situation in the show 'The Bear'?
-The main character, Cari, is working in a kitchen and finds himself in a situation where he needs to get more meat because the restaurant is running out. Additionally, he is dealing with overdue bills, indicating that the restaurant is in financial trouble.
How does the show 'The Bear' introduce its characters and their dynamics?
-The show introduces its characters through their interactions and actions during a busy day at the restaurant. For example, Cari's dynamic with Tina shows that she has been working there longer and doesn't respect his leadership, while Sydney's introduction as a culinary school graduate shows her potential but also her outsider status.
What is the significance of the video game in the opening scene of 'The Bear'?
-The video game in the opening scene signifies that the restaurant staff is not taking their work seriously, and it also highlights the tension between Cari and Tina, as Tina stops Cari from turning off the distracting game, indicating her seniority and understanding of the place.
How does Cari's social media presence impact the restaurant in 'The Bear'?
-Cari's social media presence is significant as his tweet about a video game tournament goes viral instantly, suggesting that he or the restaurant has a level of fame or recognition that could influence the restaurant's reputation and customer turnout.
What does Sydney's culinary background reveal about the restaurant's status in 'The Bear'?
-Sydney's impressive culinary school background and previous work experience suggest that the restaurant where she is applying is not a typical place for star chefs to work, indicating that it might be a step down for her and implying that Cari's ambitions for the restaurant are high considering the talent he is trying to recruit.
How does the show 'The Bear' handle exposition and character development?
-The show avoids direct exposition by having characters reveal information about themselves and others through their actions and dialogue, often during conflicts or high-stress situations. This method keeps the audience engaged and encourages them to piece together the characters' backstories and motivations.
What is the significance of the book thrown by Richie in 'The Bear'?
-The book thrown by Richie represents Cari's culinary ideology and is a symbol of the conflict between his ambitions for the restaurant and the staff's resistance to change. It also suggests that Cari's ideas might have been influenced by external sources, leading to a disconnect with the current kitchen staff.
How does the show 'The Bear' use the character of Richie to develop conflict and character relationships?
-Richie serves as an antagonistic force, introducing familial tensions and a resistance to Cari's changes. His interactions with Cari reveal underlying issues such as Cari's absence from family events, like his brother's funeral, and the struggle for control over the restaurant's direction.
What is the main character's ultimate goal in 'The Bear'?
-Cari's ultimate goal is to improve the restaurant, make it successful, and create great food despite the staff's resistance to change. He sees potential in the place and is determined to turn it into something special, even though it requires him to confront existing systems and familial relationships.
How does the show 'The Bear' use the dream sequence to represent the main character's internal struggles?
-The dream sequence with the bear represents Cari's personal anxieties and the pressure he puts on himself to be great. It symbolizes his struggle to control the 'beast' within, which could consume him if not managed, reflecting the challenges he faces in achieving his goals for the restaurant.
What does the ending of the first episode of 'The Bear' suggest about the direction of the show?
-The ending suggests that despite initial resistance, Cari's influence begins to take effect, as seen when Marcus successfully uses Cari's bread technique. It indicates that the show will explore the transformation of the restaurant and its staff, with Cari's determination to improve the establishment driving the narrative.
Outlines
đœïž Masterful Introduction to 'The Bear'
The video script's first paragraph delves into the pilot episode of 'The Bear,' a show that wastes no time in immersing viewers into its world. The main character, grappling with the pressures of running a restaurant, is shown to be resourceful and determined despite the chaos. The episode introduces a variety of characters, each with their own dynamics, and hints at underlying stories without explicit exposition. The script praises the show's ability to establish character relationships, settings, and themes through a series of frantic cooking scenes and arguments. The main character's dream sequence and the subsequent events in the restaurant are analyzed to provide insights into his personality and the show's style, which is fast-paced and engaging without following traditional pilot episode tropes.
đș Breaking the Pilot Episode Norms
Paragraph two discusses the unconventional approach of 'The Bear's' pilot episode, contrasting it with traditional television pilots. It explains that pilots are typically designed to hook viewers and convince studio executives of a show's potential. The paragraph highlights how 'The Bear' avoids common pilot pitfalls, such as excessive exposition and a focus on impressing executives rather than storytelling. Instead, the show drops viewers into the midst of the narrative, challenging them to pay attention and piece together the story's elements. The script also touches on the character of Richie, who serves as an antagonist and a source of conflict, providing crucial information about the main character's backstory and motivations through their interactions.
đČ The Kitchen as a Microcosm of Conflict and Growth
The third paragraph continues the analysis of 'The Bear,' focusing on the kitchen as a setting for conflict and character development. It discusses how the main character, Cari, is trying to innovate and improve the restaurant's menu against resistance from the staff, who prefer the traditional ways. The paragraph explores the dynamics between Cari and his cousin Richie, highlighting their shared goal of the restaurant's success despite their personal disagreements. It also examines the influence of Cari's ideas on the staff, suggesting that his methods are starting to have an impact. The script draws a parallel between 'The Bear' and 'Star Wars,' suggesting that both narratives thrust viewers into an ongoing story, requiring active engagement to understand the characters and their motivations.
đŹ The Art of Storytelling in 'The Bear'
The final paragraph of the script reflects on the storytelling techniques used in 'The Bear' and their effectiveness. It emphasizes the show's ability to engage viewers without relying on clichéd introductions or excessive exposition. The paragraph suggests that 'The Bear' respects its audience's intelligence by providing subtle clues and allowing them to infer the story's details. It also touches on the character of Sydney, who is positioned as an ally to Cari and a potential catalyst for change in the kitchen. The script concludes with a personal note from the video creator, mentioning the process of refining the video content and an invitation for viewers to support the channel on Patreon.
Mindmap
Keywords
đĄPilot Episode
đĄCharacter Dynamic
đĄExposition
đĄConflict
đĄAmbition
đĄInheritance
đĄTradition
đĄCulinary School
đĄAntagonist
đĄGratitude Tradition
đĄCulinary Excellence
Highlights
The first episode of 'The Bear' is praised for its masterful storytelling without explicit explanations.
The show establishes character dynamics, settings, themes, and style through frantic cooking scenes and arguments.
The main character's resourcefulness and the pressure he's under are hinted at through his actions in the city.
The restaurant's financial troubles are subtly revealed through overdue bills.
Carmy, the main character, is shown to be new to the restaurant and has a tense relationship with the staff.
Carmy's social media presence and the restaurant's minor fame are indicated by a viral tweet.
Sydney's impressive culinary background is contrasted with the restaurant's underdog status.
Carmy's overqualification for the job raises questions about his motivations.
The lack of straightforward exposition makes the pilot engaging and unique.
The show's style is reflected in the pilot, which is indicative of the series' overall tone.
The pilot's structure breaks traditional rules by not spoon-feeding the audience information.
Richie's introduction as an antagonist provides conflict and potential answers to the show's mysteries.
Carmy's inheritance of the restaurant and his familial relationships are hinted at through arguments.
The show respects the audience's intelligence by expecting them to piece together the story.
Carmy's ambition to improve the restaurant is revealed through his interactions with the staff.
The kitchen's gratitude tradition shows a sense of community among the staff.
Carmy's isolation within the restaurant is emphasized by his lack of participation in the staff's traditions.
The climax of the episode draws parallels to 'Star Wars', with Richie playing a Han Solo-like role.
The show's central theme is suggested to be Carmy's personal journey and his relationship with the 'bear' of pressure.
Transcripts
the first episode of the bear doesn't
explain anything to the audience there's
only a couple things that happen the
main character has run out of meat so he
runs and goes to get some more meat he
invites a bunch of nerds into his
restaurant and cook some sandwiches he
hires a new girl gets punched in the
stomach and then everybody yells at each
other the whole episode and then in the
end he throws a can of tomato sauce into
the
garbage this is the best pilot I've ever
seen the bear has been on my watch list
for a while and I finally got an excuse
to watch it and holy godamn what an
opening episode this show establishes
everything you need to know about its
characters settings themes and style in
such a masterful way hidden beneath this
frantic set of cooking scenes and
arguments is all of the information that
we need to understand exactly what's
happening without it ever being
explicitly explained to us and to prove
that I've written and recorded this
whole video having only seen the first
episode of the bear I have seen nothing
else yet I'm going to overanalyze this
pilot and just the pilot to see what it
teaches us about the characters in story
while being seemingly inscrutable First
episodes are really hard how do you make
a first episode Special engaging and
really fun to watch well make it feel
like it's not the first episode The Bear
starts with a dream sequence the main
character walks up to a cage and gets
attacked by a bear cut to a crazy
transition shot with the lights being
changed woo right off the bat we're not
just doing a cliche it's not the main
character's past or a vision of the
future it's a truly abstract dream this
is the kind of dream sequence cold open
you'd save for an isolated character
episode later in the show so who is this
guy okay so he seems to be working at a
kitchen and needs to get some meat but
he doesn't have enough meat he's running
around the city so it seems like he's
got a lot of pressure on him but he's
also really resourceful so I imagine he
cares about this looks like the bills
are overdue so the restaurant's in
trouble yeah yeah no I miss him uh I
miss him too oh he misses someone who
well I guess I have to pay attention and
I'll find out ooh a new character so
we're introduced to our first character
Dynamic car me and a woman named Tina
she stops him from turning off the very
distracting video games because you
unplug it it won't work again ah I see
she knows more about this place than he
does you C vegetables like a [Â __Â ] he
must be new car me calls her Chef don't
wipe your hands on your apron Chef Jeff
that's really funny Tina completely
misunderstands him so Tina's definitely
been working here for a long time but
not Cari it seems like they don't even
really get along that much do not touch
that that's my P Jeff then car me tweets
about a video game tournament and it
goes wild instantly okay this this guy
or the restaurant must be a little
famous okay another new character Sydney
appears handing him a resume oh no way
he's the one handling the resume and
hiring her he must actually be the owner
so that conversation with Tina earlier
is more interesting than I thought he's
only just got here and is making
decisions and she's not too happy about
that this scene with these characters
informs another relationship with
another character nice this girl Sydney
has gone to culinary school with a
pretty impressive career so far chy then
asks this okay so what are you doing
here this confirms that this place is
not where star chefs go okay so this guy
must just be really aspirational to call
everybody Chef under a lot of stress and
not taken really seriously this guy must
just be an annoying rich kid who
inherited the place I'm understanding it
now I know who you are oh word you're
the most excellent CDC at the most
excellent restaurant in the entire
United States of America what turns out
car me is also overqualified to be
working in this place what is he doing
here what are you doing here I guess
that's what I just said making
sandwiches oh what you're not going to
answer the question but I really want to
know okay so he must be a private person
but now that the question is out there
and left unanswered I'm left wanting the
answer more why is he here guess I got
to keep watching to find out Tina calls
car me Jeff again Jeff I need my f first
Jeff showing that she does not respect
his desire to run this place like a
kitchen that he is used to there's a lot
of friction here from him and the staff
don't mess up our place I mean it looks
like everyone here gets along this is a
really close social kitchen but car me
is so out of place Sydney is also out of
place these guys are underdogs I want
them to do well guess I got to keep
watching to find out oh my God another
white guy here comes Richie [Â __Â ] with
my program cousin and this guy sucks
apparently he's this guy's cousin
pleasure to meet you sweethart
sorry K you're so w why is he being so
obnoxious [Â __Â ] you bro why are you
slapping him Jesus okay who's this guy
why's that was a lot I need to calm down
nothing so far is being explained
clearly and straightforward which is
kind of unique for a pilot episode in
everything that's happened so far
there's been no straightup Exposition
scene we're just right in the action too
caught up in the stress of preparing for
this dinner and we're just along for the
ride characters explaining who they are
and what they're doing is a necessary
evil in fiction and whenever you meet
someone new and the first thing they say
to you is a big monologue about who they
are it's kind of boring you talk too
much here the pilot does maybe the best
kind of character Exposition there is
having someone who isn't the main
character explain who he is to himself
are you aware of the nickname the people
of France have given me this is a
character reason to give us the
exposition it establishes a power
Dynamic with him puts him in an
uncomfortable position so we get some
drama and we don't have to have him
giving us this really dry information
this episode is just one afternoon of
kitchen preparation for a big event at a
restaurant we don't even get to see the
event it's frantic people are screaming
at each other schemes are being pulled
to make sure that they get the right
ingredients and the recipes are changing
on the Fly there's arguments about
management we have no time for someone
to sit down and explain the plot to the
audience but finally this [Â __Â ] comes
in who knows the main character and
tries to talk to him asking him
questions digging into his past you too
much of a [Â __Â ] to come home
finally we're going to get some answers
right and the show says no smart I don't
time [Â __Â ] Richie is yelling out
Exposition that we want to know really
fast but car me is too busy to talk and
keeps interrupting it this show is too
busy entertaining us that it shies away
from this explanation that I'm sure many
people in the audience really want to
hear right now that's the classiness of
this pilot episode it's breaking all of
the rules but what are other the rules
see back in the before times Studios
didn't want to commit to shows unless
it's been proven that it's good enough
and could get fans on board to tune in
every week you as the brilliant business
head of the studio receive a script for
a TV show and really want to see how it
would play to an audience so you
commission a pilot get the Creator to
make the first episode and just the
first episode you screen that to
audiences and they really like it and
they want to know what happens next
guess what you've already got an
audience for the show you sir Mr Show
creator can now make your show as a
result of this industry process Pilots
tend to be written a little less
artistically and more financially
there's really two audiences for an
opening episode the writers and
directors are trying everything they can
to hook in the viewer so that they keep
watching and simultaneously trying to
convince the big business heads their
own bosses that this show is engaging
and leaving plot threads in the open to
be explored later this sometimes leads
to spending a lot of money on your pilot
episode giving the false impression that
the whole show is going to be like this
when really you don't have the money for
it or leaving Big open questions that
you really don't have an answer to yet
the best way to navigate the temptation
to open big and strong is to make your
pilot reflective of the overall style of
the entire show you can write your Hooks
and Mysteries in a way that will
seamlessly bleed into the rest of the
show itself when it gets picked up in
the bear we're launched into the middle
of the story it puts the onus on the
audience to pay attention an effective
way to make your audience care is make
them have to care in order to understand
the show this doesn't feel like episode
one of a show this feels like episode 4
but the steady drip of information we
get through the Slick writing gives us
answers to these questions that we have
buried in the conflict so let's find out
what the [Â __Â ] is happening Richie bursts
into the story with with an energy
totally different yet similar to Bear
after all this passive aggressive
tension we finally have an honest to
goodness antagonist to finally give us
some hard conflict containing the vital
answers that we need to understand what
the [Â __Â ] is going on you need some
conflict in your story throw an [Â __Â ]
in but all we really get is some
familial relationship stuff Richie took
care of Car's mom Richie's getting
divorced and Cari was away from home for
a long time huh this is your brother's
house I was running it fine without you
why didn't you leave it to you
then finally we get our big reveal this
place used to be K's brothers and it was
left to him tragic inheritance this is
never spoonfed to us information is
doled out in an argumentative form
through conflict there's a reason the
characters are explaining this we as the
audience are not being told something
we're just observing it so back to the
kitchen Cari is trying something new in
the menu and nobody is understanding his
terminology Richie is getting even
madder and then he throws up this book
what is this book this [Â __Â ] right here
made you pompous and delusional
apparently it represents his ideology in
some way it's so nondescript doesn't
look like anything we don't get the easy
answer like Harvard culinary textbook we
have to work a little harder to get it
sorry I didn't make it to the funeral I
don't know I wasn't there how long is
this going to take oh God he didn't go
to the funeral how complicated is this
relationship why did he leave it to him
I have so many questions once again we
get no answer just a quiet moment in the
bathroom while he's stressing out Cary
goes back into the kitchen to find his
cousin is totally distracting everybody
from work while he's trying to call a
meeting trying to get some work done
here capish do from the hot dog this is
his twin brother but as big an [Â __Â ]
as Richie is everyone seems to like him
there's a sense of trust from the
kitchen to this guy he was the previous
manager so it makes sense even as the
official legal owner car me is totally
alone here he's looking at his knife and
he looks so sad before we get flashes of
a person H we can assume that this is
his brother we don't need to be told
that this is his brother's knife ah here
comes a new person ah a white woman so
this looks like car's sister they
clearly love each other but don't know
how to communicate properly they seem
pretty estranged I'm sorry I just hate
seeing you here she doesn't want him to
be at the restaurant either does nobody
want him to be there except him Richie's
complaining about hak armi as everything
or organized but o this guy Marcus
points out exactly where the thing he's
looking for is at least not everybody is
finding this transition super
frustrating remember that book what's
going on with the book looks like Marcus
is picking up the book but hilariously
we don't get to see what's inside we
just see a piece of paper stuck in there
and ooh it's an award Rising Star Chef
okay but none of this is answering the
big why of the story and that's what
sugar is here for someone not in the
kitchen someone who doesn't know what's
going on so sugar doesn't want Jeremy to
run this place I wrote Jeremy that's
hilarious so sugar doesn't want car me
to run this place nobody wants want to
run this place can someone just ask why
he wants to run this place Uncle Jimmy
wants to buy this place no I'm I'm I'm
I'm trying to to do something I want to
fix this place was asking you
to there it is he wants to make this
place great he sees potential in it and
has the ambition to turn this restaurant
into something special but the
restaurant doesn't need him they could
sell it he's not taking the easy option
with his new inheritance he's doing
something more difficult and deliberate
something with intention this is
character motivation without explicit
explanation this show is going somewhere
with this where are we going so Marcus
has a problem the bread is too dry and
car me gives him a weird new approach to
Sal it's crumbly the oven's too dry you
need to fill a baking sheet with water
put it on the oven floor throw in
another back Marcus barely seems able to
process the really fast and Specific
Instructions let's go back to Sydney oh
yeah she's nice this guy sweep asks
Sydney how she's going to impress
everybody in the kitchen delicious or
impressive delicious is impressive he
seems to like her answer so at least she
can be accepted into this group and then
in a beautiful moment the kitchen takes
lunch and we're shown that they have a
gratitude tradition affirmations over a
meal start I'll start I'm grateful for
Philip dick all right teen you're up
what's up I'm grateful for all your muff
that's really cute but Cary our main
character is not participating H looks
like car me has some stuff to learn from
this community just as they have stuff
to learn from him the crowd gets Rowdy
outside so car me goes out to quell it
but oh god oh oh god oh oh God no
nobody's going to help him who's going
to help him who's going to save the
day Richie you all right [Â __Â ] you but
hey there's a lot of people the
kitchen's going to make a lot of money
today this is going to be great how
[Â __Â ] dope is that not dope at all so
we are going to stick with what works
and you make that [Â __Â ] spaghetti but
he's kind of right as much as car me
wants to help everybody become better
Cooks clearly nobody is having it they
want things to stay the same nobody is
on his side here except maybe Sydney but
she has no power in the kitchen you got
no [Â __Â ] idea what you're doing here
from car's reaction here it's probably
true to some extent so I guess we're
going to give up let's just keep the old
recipe and make everyone happy Richie
does finally try car's new recipe and oh
my God it looks really
good all but I don't know we made up our
mind maybe in a later episode car will
get to try out a new menu but look it's
our boy Marcus turns out that bread
technique worked really well the bread's
now super soft and crunchy you can throw
down huh Marcus is really impressed and
then suddenly hey grab me a fresh P
brick all right Chef
oh yo he's had an effect already he
doesn't need to listen to them stick to
your guns he believes that this is going
to work [Â __Â ] the spaghetti keep
going a powerful first episode wait this
is kind of like Star Wars Star Wars was
conceived with the idea that launching
into the middle of a story [Â __Â ] it
episode 4 catch up nothing in the First
Act is explicitly explained the setting
is just lived in things are already in
motion and we have to turn our brains on
to figure out what's going on car me is
like Princess Leia Princess Princess
Leia has a home but we never see it or
really understand what her life was like
there we're introduced to her when she's
in the middle of executing her plan and
her home gets blown up without much
context what's engaging about the bear
is what's engaging about Star Wars we
don't get bogged down with the formal
introduction of our main conflict or
goal car's already trying to achieve it
everything you needs to know about this
story you can understand without having
to use boring screenwriting tropes we
don't need to introduce him in a safe
place of comfort we don't need to show
him finding out about his brother's
death or understand his whole backstory
and meeting all the characters for the
first time that stuff is effective but
it can get really tiring for audiences
who have seen it too many times the more
interesting way to do it the way the
bear does it is to respect the
audience's time establish things subtly
and through relationship not by going
through the motions of the plot but
jumping into the plot already underway
we're the ones figuring out what's going
on in the kitchen not the characters
except for I'm Luke Skywalker I'm here
to rescue you Sydney is Luke Skywalker
here anything crucial that we need to
understand gets communicated to her not
our main character the point of view
character can be so annoying to follow
sometimes all they do is ask questions
this is why Luke comes off as a really
whiny kid in the first Star Wars but I
was going into tshi station to pick up
some power converters get the [Â __Â ] out
of my room and play Minecraft but take
that point of view responsibility off of
the lead character and give it to a
supporting character and we have a
mysterious engaging protagonist that we
want to figure out this show doesn't
spoon feed you it's serving you select
dishes and you will figure it out if you
pay attention and finally Richie is Han
Solo in the climax of the first episode
we get a full-on Han Solo moment the
scoundrel comes in clutch to save the
hero out of a tough spot and to make
sure that the mission goes ahead for a
success we are going to be on our best
behavior maybe he has a heart of gold
too I don't know yet I haven't seen the
show even if it's not deliberate or
remotely intentional this is how George
Lucas hooked an audience and I think
something very similar happened here
that's my hot take the bear is Star Wars
so I've written and recorded this
without seeing the rest of the show I
know people are not going to believe me
but here's my screenshot of Disney plus
it's not irrefutable proof but I know
that I'm telling the truth I don't care
if you don't believe me but here's what
I think that the show is about based on
only the information hidden in this
episode a star Chef who is wickedly
talented and ambitious who has suffered
a tragedy left with the responsibility
to run a small restaurant he feels
compelled to try and improve it make it
successful and make really great food
they're not willing to let go of their
old system and will fight him back on it
continuously he's socially closed off
from the staff but also from his own
family he will need to form bonds with
the team and repair his familial
relationships Sydney is an ally in this
who speaks the same language as him the
young blood will teach the Old Guard how
to cook with excellence in fact I'm
pretty sure that the Old Guard will turn
out to be brilliant talented Cooks when
they're freed from the shackles of their
tradition the antagonist of the show is
Richie while he will serve as the
driving interpersonal conflict they are
also on the same side overall the
restaurant is their priority and the
arguments on how to take care of it will
get really dirty and personal while at
first car's ideas are falling on deaf
ears it seems to be having some effect
on the people working for him as shown
by the ending when his chefs are with
him it gives him the confidence to keep
going even when he feels like giving up
but what's the bear what's the bear
about it's car me he's the bear this
show is about car me that crazy dream
sequence at the beginning was all about
him and his own personal anxieties it's
an abstract representation of all the
pressure that he's putting on himself in
order to be great but he's the one
opening the cage he is the one letting
the Beast out and it will swallow him if
he doesn't keep it under control this is
basically telling us that this entire
show is going to be about this one guy
it's nice to watch a pilot that doesn't
feel like it's going through the motions
and is simply trying to tell you the
story straight up okay now go watch the
bear subscribe to my YouTube channel
subscribe to my YouTube Channel full
disclosure uh I had to scrap a long
40-minute video but trust me you didn't
want to watch it it was [Â __Â ] terrible
I kind of got to rework it from the
ground up and I'm going to make other
videos in instead these sexy names here
are still supported me even though I
haven't uploaded a video in so long come
on down to patreon where you can watch
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this video a like have a good time I
love you
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