shnz' famous impersonations

hi, as you may or may not know, shnz is not only known for his bhops. he's also gifted for doing impersonations of famous scenes. here's an example of rust's last speech in the series true detective done by shnz:
http://vocaroo.com/i/s1zQzvgFiiSb
here's the script

There was a moment, I know, when I was under in the dark, that something… whatever I’d been reduced to, not even consciousness, just a vague awareness in the dark. I could feel my definitions fading. And beneath that darkness there was another kind—it was deeper—warm, like a substance. I could feel man, I knew, I knew my daughter waited for me, there. So clear. I could feel her. I could feel … I could feel the peace of my Pop, too. It was like I was part of everything that I have ever loved, and we were all, the three of us, just fading out. And all I had to do was let go, man. And I did. I said, ‘Darkness, yeah.’ and I disappeared. But I could still feel her love there. Even more than before. Nothing. Nothing but that love. And then I woke up.

Oh, you think the darkness is your ally, but you merely adopted the dark. I was born in it, moulded by it. I didn’t see the light until I was already a man; by then, it was nothing to me but blinding!

SO BM MAN SO FUKIN BM... :D

rofl that's amazing, you sir are gifted

You sir still surprising me.

I was sheriff of this county
when I was 25 years old.
Hard to believe.
My grandfather was a lawman.
Father too.
Me and him was sheriffs at the same
time, him up in Plano and me out here.
I think he's pretty proud of that.
I know I was.
Some of the old-time sheriffs
never even wore a gun.
Folks find that hard to believe.
Jim Scarborough never carried one.
That's the younger Jim.
Gaston Boykins wouldn't wear one
up in Comanche County.
I always liked to hear
about the old-timers.
Never missed a chance to do so.
You can't help but compare yourself
against the old-timers.
Can't help but wonder
how they'd have operated these times.
There's this boy I sent to the electric
chair at Huntsville here a while back.
My arrest and my testimony.
He killed a 14-year-old girl.
Paper said it was a crime of passion...
...but he told me there
wasn't any passion to it.
Told me he'd planned to kill somebody
for as long as he could remember.
Said if they turned him out,
he'd do it again.
Said he knew he was going to hell.
Be there in about 15 minutes.
I don't know what to make of that.
I sure do don't.
The crime you see now,
it's hard to even take its measure.
It's not that I'm afraid of it.
I always knew you had to be willing
to die to even do this job.
But I don't want to push
my chips forward and go out.
...and meet something I don't understand.
A man would have
to put his soul at hazard.
He'd have to say, "OK.
I'll be part of this world. "

I thought this was going to be some not-so-skilled-impersonation-youtube shit, but he's pretty decent actually. Do Tony montana! :D

Originally posted by WOOF.exe

Wait what ?

Bump.

You know how I think about my daughter now ?
You know what... What she was spared ? Sometimes I feel grateful.
Doctors said she didn't feel a thing. Went straight into a coma,
and then, somewhere in that... blackness, she slipped off into another, deeper kind.
Isn't that a beautiful way to go out ? Painlessly, as a happy child.
Hmm. Yeah, trouble with... dying later is you've already grown up. Damage is done. It's too late.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=az7_DEQA5H0

Not an easy scene indeed and the missing background music made it harder.
thanks for doing it !
Had a good laugh at the end of the Daniel P one. :D

do this https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=M3iOROuTuMA :D