'80s Metal Legend's Powerful Message at Tribeca Film Festival Has Fans Emotional: 'He Saved Me'
'80s Metal Legend's Powerful Message at Tribeca Film Festival Has Fans Emotional: 'He Saved Me' originally appeared on Parade.
On June 11, band members from Metallica attended the Tribeca Film Festival for the screening of their new documentary, Metallica Saved My Life. The film centers around the impact the band has had on their fans over the years, helping people overcome their trials, tribulations, and personal struggles and challenges.
After the premiere, singer and guitarist sat down for a Q&A session, and his powerful message about life, learning, and staying true to yourself is making fans emotional.
A clip of the interview was shared on the @nothingelsemattersfilm Instagram stories, and someone reposted it to TikTok. The clip is captioned with, "Sometimes when you can't find the light in anything around you, you find it in your favorite musician."
No matter what you happen to be going through in life, I think it's safe to say just about everyone can relate to Hetfield's words.
"It's ok to be human, and to f--k up and learn from it, and that's why we're here. We're here to learn from each other, and if you don't try, you don't learn. So, I've grown probably the most in the darkest of times. Accepting the great stuff and the dark stuff as just 'life.' Life isn't happening to me, it's happening with me."
Just... wow. Did he hit the nail right on the head, or what? What an incredible human being he is.People were so moved by the clip of the interview, with one person simply stating, "He saved me."
More fans echoed the same sentiment in the comments:
"He cures my depression just from being alive."
"He's so grounded. Even after everything he's been through, he's shown incredible strength and the grace to rise above it all. Great person."
"I love this man sooo much. He helps me with my struggles a lot. I feel so seen whenever he talks about his struggles and problems."
"He makes me feel seen."
"Stop... I'm gonna cry."
If you're already intrigued by the Metallica Saved My Life documentary, just wait until you see the teaser trailer.
Man... I can't wait to see this film. It truly looks like something exactly everyone on this planet can related to in one way or another.
🎬SIGN UP for Parade's Daily newsletter to get the latest pop culture news & celebrity interviews delivered right to your inbox🎬
'80s Metal Legend's Powerful Message at Tribeca Film Festival Has Fans Emotional: 'He Saved Me' first appeared on Parade on Jun 13, 2025
This story was originally reported by Parade on Jun 13, 2025, where it first appeared.
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Yahoo
21 minutes ago
- Yahoo
Parenting Pro Elon Musk's (Very Relatable) Father's Day Tips
Driving in Los Angeles recently, I saw one of those digital billboards showing the national debt. The total at that moment was something like 36,841,875,823,151—and rising. But as the numbers that flashed by I wondered, were they counting really our out-of-control spending… or Elon Musk's children? And given the holiday this weekend, it got me thinking—who better to give Father's Day tips to America's dads than a man who has at least 14 or 15 children (as of this morning) by 4 or 5 different women? I don't know the exact number but then neither does Elon. So here we all are. George Foreman had 12 kids (or as Elon says, only 12) and decided to name all five of the boys George. Not only is that boring—even with the Roman numerals after their name—but it will have had to have been confusing whenever he yelled, 'George Junior you're getting a timeout.' Or when Mrs. Foreman screamed out George Senior's name in a moment of passion. You don't want five boys running in the room while Mom is heels over head. This is why Elon recommends every father should give each of his offspring a truly stand-out name. Not only does it give the child a sense of being unique, it greatly increases the chances that one day they could write a sequel to 'A Boy Named Sue.' The Musk kids' names include such gems as X Æ A-12, Exa, Strider, Azure, Techno, Arcadia, Seldon Lycurgus, Romulus and Nevada. By the way, that last one follows in the 1990s tradition of naming kids after the place where they were conceived—which explains why I named my kids Paris, Dakota, and Backseat of a Buick. Elon believes that kids learn by watching Dad. For example, he brought X Æ A-Xii to the Oval Office during a visit with President Trump and the very next day the 5-year-old fired 35,000 federal employees. Remember, every child wants to be just like their dad—except maybe the Son of Sam. (Editor's Note: With this reference, Mr. Macks wins the $3 prize in this week's Daily Beast obscure knowledge office pool.) Elon gets it, parenting is hard. Taking care of your offspring can be challenging whether you see them once every two years or are there in-person thanks to a court order once a month; whether you're worth a comfortable $450 billion or struggling to get by on just eight figures a year. And we all know it's those middle dozen-or-so kids that can be especially trying. But at the end of the day, no matter what problems your kids have caused, make sure you Zoom with them with a happy face—and that they see those store-bought Mar-A Lago lips, chiseled cheekbones, wide eyes and wrinkle-free forehead. As Elon says, seeing their parents that way can help a child have a better night's sleep than even a double cup of Robitussin PM. This can be summed up very simply. Never give a child a timeout or spanking—when they need to be disciplined for bad behavior or woke ideology, simply deport them. My own dear Dad taught me from an early age that 'there is no such thing as a free lunch' and 'never borrow money on the street from a guy named Lefty as he'll kill you on the vig.' Joe Biden's Dad always said, 'Joey, it's not how many times a man is down, it's how many times he can get up.' (Which coincidentally is also the Viagra slogan.) In retrospect, though, maybe he should have suggested, 'never debate after three in the afternoon.' The problem with those missives, however helpful or world-altering the guidance they provide, is that they are not translatable to all kids. They're too specific. Elon, then, advises all dads to pass along the following three maxims not just on Father's Day but every day to help shape a child's journey: 'Always thank your mothers' 'The first billion is the hardest' 'Everything in moderation except ketamine' I hope you follow this sage advice on how to raise a confident, strong brood. And in the end, no matter how hard it is to be a father in these challenging times, remember these words from another one of my heroes, Woody Allen: A Dad is a son's first hero, and a daughter's first love. Happy Father's Day!
Yahoo
21 minutes ago
- Yahoo
Teen Called His Older Brother a ‘Loser' — Now, He's Worried He Was Too Harsh: ‘Thought a Dose of Reality Might Help Him'
A Reddit user who recently called his older sibling a 'loser' is rethinking the way he handled trying to motivate him He had told his brother 'that he has nothing going for him' 'Shame is a terrible motivator,' a fellow Reddit user repliedAn older sibling is driving his younger brother up the wall. The 19-year-old boy explained on Reddit's 'Am I the A------' forum that he recently called his 21-year-old brother a 'loser' to his face — but now the younger sibling is questioning if he was 'too harsh' with his critique. 'He doesn't work out, barely studies, doesn't seem to have goals, and spends most of his day sitting in the same spot playing a football video game while watching YouTube,' he wrote of his older brother. 'He doesn't drive well. We're both taking driving lessons, and he still struggles with basic turns after a week, and doesn't seem interested in changing anything,' he added, before detailing the tipping point. After a ' frustrating driving session,' the teenager called his brother a 'loser.' 'I told him that he has nothing going for him. I said it bluntly, hoping it would be a wake-up call and motivate him to at least work on something — anything,' he recalled. 'Instead, he got really angry and went straight to our mom and started ranting.' The mom then 'yelled' at the teen. 'She told me I was being incredibly mean and unhelpful,' he said. 'I honestly thought a dose of reality might help him snap out of it, but maybe it was the wrong approach.' Rethinking the way he handled trying to motivate his brother, the younger sibling asked the Reddit forum for their outside opinions. is now available in the Apple App Store! Download it now for the most binge-worthy celeb content, exclusive video clips, astrology updates and more! 'You said that out of frustration and anger, not to help him in anyway,' one person replied. 'Stop lying to yourself and trying to justify your actions.' Another reader simply asserted, 'Shame is a terrible motivator.' A third Reddit user suggested a solution, writing 'Help needs to come from a place of compassion. You need to apologize and make it clear you are worried about him, and break down why his present course worries you.' Read the original article on People
Yahoo
31 minutes ago
- Yahoo
Late ‘Real Housewives' Executive Lauren Miller's Husband Shares Update on Newborn Son
Lauren Miller's husband, Kevin Miller, brought their infant son home from the hospital after the Real Housewives executive's tragic death during childbirth. 'Kevin is delighted to share that baby Jackson is out of the NICU and at home with his dad and sister,' an Thursday, June 12, update on a GoFundMe campaign set up to support Lauren's family read. '[Kevin says that] he has been an angel and has eaten and slept like a champ. He is so alert and attentive already at just 4 days old.' The fundraiser, organized by Lauren's colleague Sherri Pender, noted that Kevin has been 'so deeply touched by everyone's generosity and kindness' in the wake of Lauren's death. Lauren died on Monday, June 9, shortly after giving birth to the pair's son, Jackson. She is survived by Kevin and their two children: Emma, 3, and Jackson, 4 days. 'Real Housewives' Franchise Executive Lauren Miller Died 'Suddenly' in Childbirth 'It's been a little over 48 hours since we launched this fundraiser. As Lauren's coworkers, we are all truly blown away by the depth and breadth of the response,' Pender added in her Thursday update. 'As we cope with our own grief, it has been so incredibly touching to see how this fundraiser has spread. We blew past our first target and are quickly approaching the second. A heartfelt thanks to everyone for donating and for spreading the word to your wider networks.' She added, 'Today, we were contacted by a charity that offers baby formula and diapers to families after a maternal loss. They can also connect Kevin with support groups. He has a long road ahead and we want to make sure we are there for him throughout.' Influencer Lauren Cummings Johnson's Baby Dead at 9 Months: 'Our Beautiful Miracle' Kevin broke his silence on Lauren's death in the comments of a Shed Media announcement. (Lauren worked for Shed, which produces several Bravo shows such as The Real Housewives of New York City and The Real Housewives of Salt Lake City.) 'Lauren is the love of my life, and I was blessed by God that she chose to spend her life with me and give me two beautiful children to remember her every minute of every day,' Kevin wrote via Instagram comment on Friday, June 13. 'Please pray for our family and thank you all for the prayers, kind words and thoughts. God bless.' Several Real Housewives stars, including Tamra Judge, Heather Gay and Sai de Silva, also offered their condolences. 'Prayers for her family and friends,' Judge, 57, replied. 'This is absolutely heartbreaking.' A cause of death has not yet been publicly shared.
