Keldeo was sitting in the forest, shaded by the surrounding trees. He was sitting on a bed of leaves looking very comfortable and relaxed.

"Hello! It's me! Keldeo!" he greeted in a friendly manner, "In this short little segment, which I like to call Keldeo's Thoughts, I am going to share my actual thoughts on the album that inspired my review of The Shiny. It's Pink Floyd's The Wall."

Keldeo nodded and explained in a tone that revealed a sense of enthusiasm for the topic at hand, "The songs in this album tell the story of a musician whose life was so terrible that he created a metaphorical wall around himself to isolate himself from society. And to be honest, I really can't blame the character for wanting to do that. Through the lyrics of the songs, we learn that his father died in World War II, his mother was way too overprotective, his school teachers were overly strict and abusive, his marriage fell apart, and he was forced to perform pretty much against his will. It's understandable that he'd want to shut the rest of the world out at this point."

Keldeo nodded solemnly and continued, "But, of course, it only makes things worse. As he ends up hating the outside world so much that he gains the mindset of a Neo-Nazi filled with nothing but hate. He then ends up snapping, and he forces himself to tear down his wall. What happens after that is really up to interpretation, but all in all, it's a pretty deep story that's more psychological than anything else."

Keldeo held up his right forehoof and said, "Now, before I go any further, let me give you a warning. DO NOT, under any circumstances, watch the film based off of this album. DO NOT watch it. From what I've heard, that film is ugly, disturbing, violent, obscene, and just plain creepy. Don't even take a look at it out of morbid curiosity. Please, it's not worth it."

Keldeo put his hoof down and relaxed a bit as he continued, "Now, as I was saying, the story as it's conveyed by the songs on the album is pretty thought provoking. And, I guess you could say that it has social commentary on the entertainment industry and the education system, although I kinda felt like it was way too on the nose to be considered clever. I mean, it's kinda obvious what's being conveyed here."

Keldeo sighed and said with a sad smile, "And, as for the actual songs themselves, well. . . while they all contribute to the story, most of them just weren't my thing. Only five of them really stood out to me, and I felt that only four of them were really okay for casual everyday listening. First is Another Brick in the Wall, which focuses on the reasons why the musician character built this emotional wall around himself. Then we have Stop and The Trial, which show how unhealthy hiding inside the wall was and bring about the wall's destruction. And last we have Outside the Wall, which should be pretty self-explanatory."

Keldeo then gained a thoughtful expression as he continued, "Now, the song I don't think is good for, let's say, the average playlist is Waiting for the Worms. This is the song where the musician gains the Neo-Nazi mindset of pure hatred. Now, as a piece of music, this song is awesome. The beat is great, the instruments are great, the vocals are perfect, and the way the intensity rises and falls kinda reminds me of Queen's Bohemian Rhapsody. In context of the story, this song is really powerful, as it highlights how isolated yourself from the world can cause you to become so narrowminded and hateful that you can become a complete monster. This has an even bigger impact story wise because character essentially becomes the very thing that caused his father's death! Maybe it could also represent how he resents his father for leaving him and dying, but that's just one of many interpretations."

Keldeo then shook his head sadly as he smiled sadly again. "However, the problem with Waiting for the Worms is that it can easily be taken out of context, and therefore should never be listened to or performed without the two songs that come after it: Stop and The Trial. Without the context of the story being told, the lyrics of Waiting for the Worms are way too harsh and could easily offend people who aren't aware of the context."

Keldeo smiled broadly and continued, "Now, all five of these songs will be adapted and used in my review of The Shiny. Instead of telling the story of a man who tries to isolate himself from the world only to end up possibly destroying himself even further, I plan on using the songs in combination with the story of the fanfic to tell the tale of how those filled with bigotry and hate will receive their punishment eventually, and those who suffered from it will be rewarded in the end. So, yeah, I hope you enjoy my review, which we shall get back to real soon. Enjoy!"