Відео

Brilliant, thank you so much

Question: Does he say "Donald Campbell's performance in 1969"? It may be a combination of his dulcet midland tones and a lapse in the sound quality of the video, but it certainly sounds like that to my ears. If so, why is he referring to the Stone's free concert in Hyde Park as such? Incidentally, good gig, have watched it on DVD numerous times. Fun rendition of "Midnight Rambler"...

Cool to see Alan all over youtube lately.

"Americans were afraid of things that would destroy them and their culture. I cannot understand why."

I'd forgotten about the Northampton Clown. What a wild thing

Do you thank anything from Audrey and Friends? (2002 series) because you are apparently listed as a writer on the Audrey and Friends series. This series is lost media!

Alan Moore's brain is excellent.

One of my main comic book bucket lists is to have a marathon and read all this guy's stuff in chronological order. Well not all of it but a lot.

Bruce is amazing

I’d pay anything to have Alan Moore speak the directions on Waze.

Always a lesson when listening to Alan Moore. Every time I see him speak, I learn history all over again, and am reminded of the responsibility of practicing magic well.

he just seems like a pleasant man to speak to, good on em

Alan Moore is a Warlock 🧙‍♂️

One Day Men Will Look Back and Say I Gave Birth to the 20th Century Jack The Ripper 1888 🎩🔪🍇

Everything in modern society since the death of JFK has been manipulated , or written by the Alphabet people . The art , trends , music , science , ect is all an ILLUSION of grassroots , or organic events . You're currently living , and witnessing the END of this SPELL. If you don't feel it , see it hear it , then you are still ASLEEP and under the influence of these dark , malevolent forces . That is all.

💛

It's so funny to be way into Moores writings and works, and still go on comic boards and see people's whole take just be 'he called me a big baby for liking batman >:('

Satire is the Sci Fi today

SUPERMAN was the American optimist SCIFI.

Love bruce

In a sodden state, I’ve located a video of two of favourites sharing a space and allowing us a listen. Suddenly I’ve got a use for the internet. Thanks again!

Didn’t like Alan when I was a younger reader. As an older man I know realize that I should’ve been hating the apes who ruin the characters we love, in an attempt to try and chase Alan’s coattails.

However accurate it is; the idea that the ripper murders ushered in the 20th century is just so dramatic & portentous, it’s an amazing idea & makes the book that much more chilling.

This interview means so much to me! Thank you.

🤘💯

Except they are fake anarchists.

Absolutely fascinating

Alan has met Constantine. We all meet people in our minds. Alan made a man and believed him into existence. His imagination is something to be explored and taken seriously.

Was it just me or did he say Kuh thoo la hoo?

Alan Moore’s brain is a world heritage site.

Greatest Comics Writer Ever.. staggeringly brilliant

He's not just DC Comic God, he is our historian and voice of conscience.

This owns

3:30… Tow That Line…

Just wanted to make a correction here; Frankenstein wasn’t directly referring to the industrial revolution as much as she was critiquing ‘modern’ medicine at the time, namely Galvanism, which was the process of shooting electric current through dead animals, or even humans, As a means to try to ‘bring them back to life’ or show how organic matter reacts with electricity. It was the fear of science possibly going too far, and the repercussions galvanism could have in the future which led to the writing of Frankenstein. Of course galvanism is a long forgotten medical science cause as we know we can’t bring the dead back to life, or make use of already dead body parts, just by shooting electricity through them. Also around this time grave-robbing and selling them to universities was also a huge problem which led to a big critique of medical academia in the 1800’s. So basically Mary Shelly was critiquing these universities for buying up thousands of grave robbed bodies, and performing experiments on them in the name of ‘science’ and the repercussions it could have in the future. Pretty neat

Not that he cribbed it but I recall the film Time After Time from 1979 had it's Jack the Ripper character saying the world had caught up to him when he time travels to the present. And the end of Watchmen came from The Architects of Fear episode of the 60s Outer Limits.

It's only gotten a lot worse since 2015

Alan Moore was seeing the future with league of extraordinary man, i wonder what he thinks of culture now x,D

Hey, it's Paul...

ROITER!

11:11 - That is literally the best part of the entire series B)

The occult community in Britain was somehow involved in the Armenian Genocide, and that triggered the Red Scare in 1919 Britain. Mistranslation of ancient writing from Egyptology meant that Germans would have better conversations with foreigners for a while, all out of some obscene grudge against the United States of America. IMHO, pro-Cornwallis policy ruined the League of Nations.

Anyone know which writers Moore might be referring to when he says that the late 40s to the mid 70s was probably the best era for science fiction because of the radical sense of doubt that set in after Hiroshima?

I have to disagree with Moore that American culture is completely ahistorical. The Western is America's King Arthur, a historical myth of glory, conquest, and "nation-building", one that arguably dominated American cultural thinking for decades. Moore explains it himself - science fiction could only mimic the Western (with pioneers in space) because that was the default cultural mode at the time. One could even argue that the Western was so powerful that it shaped broader American history over the past century, where Americans saw the world, from World War II to Vietnam to Iraq, as another frontier to be conquered. Indeed, the nastiest parts of that cultural memory (violence, racism, patriarchy, every man for themselves) are as strong as ever today.

This comment has no relation to any topic mentioned in the interview... but I just realised Alan sounds suprisingly similar to Tony Jay and that's glorious

I love the fact that the guy behind V FOR VENDETTA thinks the term “graphic novel” is unnecessary, meant to gentrify, justify and squeeze more money from comics. About time an innovator called out the lazy redundant entertainment industry, too…

You know what, I could go for a book where you give Moore the KLF/Blake treatment.

was i the only one who found black mirror both painfully unoriginal and boring to no end?

Good for the human race that we can count Alan Moore as one of us!

4:48 and they were right, as that is literally always the case.