Transcript · English
English transcript
And when we die, do we solve the mystery?
Or do we go like an unfinished ghost story and
it ends and we don't ever know. In my will,
I have my grave with a tree planted over my
grave. And I want the tree to take my sustenance
and grow. And that's a living thing that I wish
for. My children, my grandchildren, and all
that, of course, but... ...but that tree growing
because I supplied its original... ...uh, food,
makes me feel good. Is that something that maybe
takes some of the edge off of the fear around
death?
The idea that you will... You know, I vary between
the... the fear of death... My fear... I have
so much love around me. I have wife and children
and grandchildren. I even have two great-grandchildren.
And I have two great dogs. I've had dogs all
my life, all my adult life. So those animals
and those people and... and my life and talking
to you is such a joy. And being on stage, I
went on stage to this opera house and I could
hear my voice coming back to me. And this is
what I am. I'm a performer. I'm at home in the
theater. I'm at home in front of people making
them laugh. Sound of laughter made you laugh.
This is all my life is fertile, is vibrant,
is... And I don't want to leave it. And that's
the sadness. I don't want to go. Are you curious
though about what you will find out?
Not enough to die.
End of transcript · 265 words · machine translated