Magnus approaches symphonies with the precision of a physicist calculating the trajectory of a rogue particle—except instead of particles, it’s all about orchestras and their nuances. The depth in his analysis of Haydn's work might convince even the most skeptical to trade their pop playlists for symphonic scores.

Our friend here seems to be channeling every professor stereotype—caring yet slightly annoyed with student apathy. His educational musings reveal a blend of wisdom and exasperation; it’s like he’s trying to teach cats to fetch while they ask for food instead.

When Magnus dips into gravity and black holes, he discusses them with the ease of a casual coffee chat, leaving us questioning our existence while simultaneously wanting to join in. His insights hint that he has the patience of a saint, pondering the cosmos while dealing with earthly squeegee thieves.