Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I never think of it as sad when someone old dies. We're not meant to live forever. And at a certain point, living is HARD. Getting up and sitting down is hard, remembering things people tell you is hard, preparing food and eating and digesting is hard, showering is hard, getting up from the toilet is hard, staying awake is hard, sleeping all night is hard, etc. I think of death for an old person as a release. She had a long life, hopefully a nice one she was happy with, and now she's done. It'd be sad or tragic if she were like Natasha Richardson, who died in her prime, with young kids, suddenly and accidentally.
Old people are not worthless.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I’ve heard the Netflix documentary with her and Judi Dench and the others hanging out drinking tea and chatting is great.
Oops sorry— not on Netflix but called Nothing Like a Dame
Anonymous wrote:^^^Pretty sure that's Kathleen Turner.
Anonymous wrote:^^^Pretty sure that's Kathleen Turner.
Anonymous wrote:I never think of it as sad when someone old dies. We're not meant to live forever. And at a certain point, living is HARD. Getting up and sitting down is hard, remembering things people tell you is hard, preparing food and eating and digesting is hard, showering is hard, getting up from the toilet is hard, staying awake is hard, sleeping all night is hard, etc. I think of death for an old person as a release. She had a long life, hopefully a nice one she was happy with, and now she's done. It'd be sad or tragic if she were like Natasha Richardson, who died in her prime, with young kids, suddenly and accidentally.
Anonymous wrote:She was brilliant in Lettice and Lovage. It was a thrill to see her on stage.
"I do not do anything merely!"