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Have always really loved this deleted scene from The Phantom Menace where Anakin has a scuffle with Greedo after the podrace. A great reminder that the young boy we meet on Tatooine will eventually give into his anger and frustration to become Darth Vader, as well as Greedo starting...

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jacob

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372,729 görüntüleme • 11 gün önce •via X (Twitter)

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You don't want to miss this deleted Star Wars scene. 👀 Before A New Hope begins, Luke reunites with his best friend Biggs Darklighter at Tosche Station in a scene that was ultimately cut from the final film. It gives Luke far more motivation to leave Tatooine and makes Biggs' fate later in the movie even more emotional. Do you think this scene should have stayed in the movie?
2:55

You don't want to miss this deleted Star Wars scene. 👀 Before A New Hope begins, Luke reunites with his best friend Biggs Darklighter at Tosche Station in a scene that was ultimately cut from the final film. It gives Luke far more motivation to leave Tatooine and makes Biggs' fate later in the movie even more emotional. Do you think this scene should have stayed in the movie?

The Dark Side

106,568 görüntüleme • 23 gün önce

This scene from The Clone Wars where Anakin interrogates Poggle The Lesser has always been one of the most unexpectedly disturbing moments in the entire series IMO. Such a dark sequence, and one that It just goes to show that as much as Palpatine further pushed Anakin towards the Dark Side, it wasn't (and never was) 100% his decision to fully make. There was always a piece of Vader inside of Anakin Skywalker, and the brutality here absolutely shows it.
0:49

This scene from The Clone Wars where Anakin interrogates Poggle The Lesser has always been one of the most unexpectedly disturbing moments in the entire series IMO. Such a dark sequence, and one that It just goes to show that as much as Palpatine further pushed Anakin towards the Dark Side, it wasn't (and never was) 100% his decision to fully make. There was always a piece of Vader inside of Anakin Skywalker, and the brutality here absolutely shows it.

jacob

70,161 görüntüleme • 5 ay önce

Although I understand why it didn’t make the final cut, this deleted scene from Attack of the Clones has always been super interesting to me. Really cool seeing droids in the Jedi Temple working purely for investigative purposes. Also makes Obi-Wan’s visit with Dexter Jettster a little less jarring.
0:58

Although I understand why it didn’t make the final cut, this deleted scene from Attack of the Clones has always been super interesting to me. Really cool seeing droids in the Jedi Temple working purely for investigative purposes. Also makes Obi-Wan’s visit with Dexter Jettster a little less jarring.

jacob

92,154 görüntüleme • 7 ay önce

In my career, KAT has been the only player that has always been on the team. It’s going to be very odd to cover a Wolves team that he’s not a part of. We’ll dive into the trade plenty — still wrapping my head around it. But for now, want to say I’m grateful for the respect he always treated me with — not a given in this industry, especially as independent media. Karl and I became some version of friends over the years. And for me, that will always be something that will stick with me as the years go on. ✌️KAT
1:00

In my career, KAT has been the only player that has always been on the team. It’s going to be very odd to cover a Wolves team that he’s not a part of. We’ll dive into the trade plenty — still wrapping my head around it. But for now, want to say I’m grateful for the respect he always treated me with — not a given in this industry, especially as independent media. Karl and I became some version of friends over the years. And for me, that will always be something that will stick with me as the years go on. ✌️KAT

Dane Moore

181,043 görüntüleme • 1 yıl önce

Todd Whitting knew as well as anybody that this could be his last game as University of Houston's baseball coach. But Whitting wanted to make sure the weekend didn't become about him. That it still centered around the seniors playing their last college game. Whitting simply went over and kissed his wife Tara and spent a few minutes with his family after the final out. "This program will never be about me," Whitting tells PaperCity Magazine. "It's about the people in it. It's about the people involved in it. I've been that way since day one. "That's why you never see my picture on anything. I made it clear 16 years ago that I'm not the face of the program. . . The players are the face of the program. "I've been adamant about that for years. It's never going to be a spotlight on me."
0:20

Todd Whitting knew as well as anybody that this could be his last game as University of Houston's baseball coach. But Whitting wanted to make sure the weekend didn't become about him. That it still centered around the seniors playing their last college game. Whitting simply went over and kissed his wife Tara and spent a few minutes with his family after the final out. "This program will never be about me," Whitting tells PaperCity Magazine. "It's about the people in it. It's about the people involved in it. I've been that way since day one. "That's why you never see my picture on anything. I made it clear 16 years ago that I'm not the face of the program. . . The players are the face of the program. "I've been adamant about that for years. It's never going to be a spotlight on me."

Chris Baldwin

22,415 görüntüleme • 2 ay önce

In The Godfather Part II, a deleted scene shows two of Don Ciccio’s henchmen going to Vito’s mother after his older brother is killed, demanding that she hand the boy over. Years later, Vito returns to Sicily as a grown man and tracks down those same two henchmen in scenes that were also cut from the film, before finally confronting Don Ciccio himself. These scenes were cut for pacing, but they’re worth watching because they show how ruthless and methodical Vito was as a young man in carrying out his revenge — a side of him we rarely see in the finished films.
2:33

In The Godfather Part II, a deleted scene shows two of Don Ciccio’s henchmen going to Vito’s mother after his older brother is killed, demanding that she hand the boy over. Years later, Vito returns to Sicily as a grown man and tracks down those same two henchmen in scenes that were also cut from the film, before finally confronting Don Ciccio himself. These scenes were cut for pacing, but they’re worth watching because they show how ruthless and methodical Vito was as a young man in carrying out his revenge — a side of him we rarely see in the finished films.

Gangster Cinema Central

1,262,533 görüntüleme • 4 ay önce

"You see some people started back where I was and didn't progress. It's really hard to overtake here for some reason this weekend. But I was determined to get as far up as possible. So I really, really am grateful to have made a good call with the strategy as well." "And the team did a great job with the pit stop. So we'll take it and we'll move on. Hopefully have a better weekend next weekend."
0:41

"You see some people started back where I was and didn't progress. It's really hard to overtake here for some reason this weekend. But I was determined to get as far up as possible. So I really, really am grateful to have made a good call with the strategy as well." "And the team did a great job with the pit stop. So we'll take it and we'll move on. Hopefully have a better weekend next weekend."

sim

19,088 görüntüleme • 1 yıl önce

I've got enough experience doing this to know that it's probably going to be weeks rather than months for Mr. Atlas. Our wonderful house dog at Happy Doggo has had two huge operations and we've given him every chance imaginable. I've just noticed in the past few days that his energy levels have dropped. He's taken an extra hour in his bed. He's having longer lounges on the couch. His energy has dipped and his eyes are just that little bit cloudy. that has all been confirmed by blood work and lots of different tests. We are a rescue and ultimately we're judged on how many dogs we can save. I always knew that it would be a quality of life thing with Atlas and that ultimately we would not be able to give him a long life. I do happen to believe, though, that the work we do in making these dogs happy at the end of their lives is just as important as anything else we do at scale. Atlas is still at that stage where he has great spurts of energy and goes on walks and looks for attention from all his favorite humans. We'll wrap him up in cotton wool, pamper him, shower him in love and get him all the meds he can have. No stone will go unturned to make sure Atlas continues to live his dream life while he can. I always say that dogs live in the moment. Atlas can't remember his horrid times on the streets or his massive tumor that he carried around for years. All he knows is the love, attention, great food, and wonderful life he will have today. Every other day will be a bonus and we’ll be with him every step of the way ❤️
0:50

I've got enough experience doing this to know that it's probably going to be weeks rather than months for Mr. Atlas. Our wonderful house dog at Happy Doggo has had two huge operations and we've given him every chance imaginable. I've just noticed in the past few days that his energy levels have dropped. He's taken an extra hour in his bed. He's having longer lounges on the couch. His energy has dipped and his eyes are just that little bit cloudy. that has all been confirmed by blood work and lots of different tests. We are a rescue and ultimately we're judged on how many dogs we can save. I always knew that it would be a quality of life thing with Atlas and that ultimately we would not be able to give him a long life. I do happen to believe, though, that the work we do in making these dogs happy at the end of their lives is just as important as anything else we do at scale. Atlas is still at that stage where he has great spurts of energy and goes on walks and looks for attention from all his favorite humans. We'll wrap him up in cotton wool, pamper him, shower him in love and get him all the meds he can have. No stone will go unturned to make sure Atlas continues to live his dream life while he can. I always say that dogs live in the moment. Atlas can't remember his horrid times on the streets or his massive tumor that he carried around for years. All he knows is the love, attention, great food, and wonderful life he will have today. Every other day will be a bonus and we’ll be with him every step of the way ❤️

Niall Harbison

177,168 görüntüleme • 2 ay önce

Anakin and Dooku’s rematch on Naboo isn’t just one of the best, most intense lightsaber duels to come from The Clone Wars, but it’s also some really dark foreshadowing for Revenge of the Sith. Palpatine using this confrontation as a secret way to see if Anakin’s skills now outmatch his current apprentice’s is absolutely diabolical. Dooku almost didn’t make it Episode III with Anakin moving like that.
1:36

Anakin and Dooku’s rematch on Naboo isn’t just one of the best, most intense lightsaber duels to come from The Clone Wars, but it’s also some really dark foreshadowing for Revenge of the Sith. Palpatine using this confrontation as a secret way to see if Anakin’s skills now outmatch his current apprentice’s is absolutely diabolical. Dooku almost didn’t make it Episode III with Anakin moving like that.

jacob

236,070 görüntüleme • 6 ay önce

One thing I’m really hoping to see in #SpiderManBrandNewDay is a great transformation scene of Banner turning into The Hulk. One thing I loved about the 2008 movie is how they really leaned into it. The body horror aspect of it all, with Bruce’s bones breaking as the monster is unleashed. I genuinely hope they give us something good. It’s been a while since we have seen the savage monster. Might as well reintroduce him with a bang.
0:41

One thing I’m really hoping to see in #SpiderManBrandNewDay is a great transformation scene of Banner turning into The Hulk. One thing I loved about the 2008 movie is how they really leaned into it. The body horror aspect of it all, with Bruce’s bones breaking as the monster is unleashed. I genuinely hope they give us something good. It’s been a while since we have seen the savage monster. Might as well reintroduce him with a bang.

Louai Turkmani

325,877 görüntüleme • 5 ay önce

.Fabio Wardley and I discuss the controversial stoppage in his win over Joseph Parker: "It's much easier for everyone to look back at it in slow mo and go, 'That didn't clip him properly, and the one before did and didn't...' Ultimately, the ref is there in the heat of the moment... We have a responsibility, as fighters, to show the refs, look, I'm still in the fight, I'm still here, I'm still game, I can still exchange."
3:11

.Fabio Wardley and I discuss the controversial stoppage in his win over Joseph Parker: "It's much easier for everyone to look back at it in slow mo and go, 'That didn't clip him properly, and the one before did and didn't...' Ultimately, the ref is there in the heat of the moment... We have a responsibility, as fighters, to show the refs, look, I'm still in the fight, I'm still here, I'm still game, I can still exchange."

Ariel Helwani

107,626 görüntüleme • 9 ay önce

Johnny Depp on why he prefers raising his daughter in Europe over America: It is 1999. Johnny Depp has just become a father, and he is already thinking about which country gives his daughter the best chance at a safe life. He opens with this: "The birth of my daughter gave me life... it just woke us up. It's the best thing. It's hard to explain, I think, to people that don't have kids." Then the conversation turns to where he is raising her. He says he prefers Europe, and he explains why: "To come back to the States and you turn on the television and it's just crime after crime after crime and guys going into schools and shooting each other up. It's insane." He contrasts this with his experience living in Europe: "They have great gun control laws over there... I believe we should follow their example." What strikes him most is not just the violence itself, but how normalised it has become in America. He is not speaking as a politician or an activist. He is speaking as a new father making a simple calculation about where his child will be safest. This was the same year as the Columbine High School massacre, one of the deadliest school shootings in American history at the time, which had shocked the entire world. When a parent chooses to raise their child on another continent specifically because of gun violence, that is a statement the history books will eventually have to reckon with. Over 25 years later, the debate is still going.
1:04

Johnny Depp on why he prefers raising his daughter in Europe over America: It is 1999. Johnny Depp has just become a father, and he is already thinking about which country gives his daughter the best chance at a safe life. He opens with this: "The birth of my daughter gave me life... it just woke us up. It's the best thing. It's hard to explain, I think, to people that don't have kids." Then the conversation turns to where he is raising her. He says he prefers Europe, and he explains why: "To come back to the States and you turn on the television and it's just crime after crime after crime and guys going into schools and shooting each other up. It's insane." He contrasts this with his experience living in Europe: "They have great gun control laws over there... I believe we should follow their example." What strikes him most is not just the violence itself, but how normalised it has become in America. He is not speaking as a politician or an activist. He is speaking as a new father making a simple calculation about where his child will be safest. This was the same year as the Columbine High School massacre, one of the deadliest school shootings in American history at the time, which had shocked the entire world. When a parent chooses to raise their child on another continent specifically because of gun violence, that is a statement the history books will eventually have to reckon with. Over 25 years later, the debate is still going.

History Nerd

20,245 görüntüleme • 1 ay önce

“I abused drugs for five years, but I’m letting go of that lifestyle now because nothing good came out of it. To the young ones who are thinking about getting into drugs, don’t, as it is a complete waste of money and will ruin your life.” — A Ghanaian man and recovering drug addict shared his personal experience in a video, opening up about his five-year struggle with drug abuse, his decision to quit, and urging young people to stay away from drugs, describing the habit as destructive, costly, and ultimately unrewarding.
3:58

“I abused drugs for five years, but I’m letting go of that lifestyle now because nothing good came out of it. To the young ones who are thinking about getting into drugs, don’t, as it is a complete waste of money and will ruin your life.” — A Ghanaian man and recovering drug addict shared his personal experience in a video, opening up about his five-year struggle with drug abuse, his decision to quit, and urging young people to stay away from drugs, describing the habit as destructive, costly, and ultimately unrewarding.

𝐀𝐒𝐊

23,681 görüntüleme • 16 gün önce

This was the part quoted by the ICJ today: "If you fail to call this a genocide. It is on you. It is a sin and a darkness you willingly embrace. Some have not called for a ceasefire… I feel sorry for you. We will be ok. Despite the immense blow we have endured, we will recover. We will rise and stand up again from the midst of destruction, as we have always done as Palestinians, although this is by far the biggest blow we have received in a long time. But again, for those who are complicit, I feel sorry for you. Will you ever recover from this? Your charity, your words of shock AFTER the genocide, won’t make a difference. Words of regret will not suffice for you. We will not accept your apology after the genocide. What has been done, has been done. I want you to look at the mirror… and ask: where was I when Gaza was going through a genocide."
1:29

This was the part quoted by the ICJ today: "If you fail to call this a genocide. It is on you. It is a sin and a darkness you willingly embrace. Some have not called for a ceasefire… I feel sorry for you. We will be ok. Despite the immense blow we have endured, we will recover. We will rise and stand up again from the midst of destruction, as we have always done as Palestinians, although this is by far the biggest blow we have received in a long time. But again, for those who are complicit, I feel sorry for you. Will you ever recover from this? Your charity, your words of shock AFTER the genocide, won’t make a difference. Words of regret will not suffice for you. We will not accept your apology after the genocide. What has been done, has been done. I want you to look at the mirror… and ask: where was I when Gaza was going through a genocide."

Munther Isaac منذر اسحق

406,824 görüntüleme • 2 yıl önce

lando asked whether his relationship with oscar changed: “it's still the same. and i think we both are happy that that's how it is. it's because we both have a lot of respect for one another and we both understand the position that we're in. and we both treat the world of driving versus just personally what we're like away from the track, quite differently. that's how i've always been. i feel like i've always gone on well with my teammates since go-karting. i've always wanted to because it just makes my life more fun, more enjoyable and that's also why i'm here. it's because i love what i do, so the more i can do that, the better. but we still just very much understand that we're here, we work for mclaren, we want the best for the team. we work very hard and as drivers always do, you try and maximize your own performance more than anything. but then when we step out of the car, we can still have a joke. we still have laughs in our debriefs, and we still enjoy everything away from the track. so, no i think it's still better than ever in many ways. i think we're still very different people. he's very just calm down to earth, very relaxed, always looks just cool, and that's something i also admire quite a bit, is how just plain sailing he is with a lot of things. it's a good attribute to have. always hard to read what mood he's in, but i think probably for me, you see more visually kind of the moods i'm in. but otherwise, it's not like we go play golf together and do things like i have done with carlos, daniel i didn't play golf with. but we're still different people, but in terms of relationship, we get along well. we still work together well and i think it's still better than it's ever been”
1:59

lando asked whether his relationship with oscar changed: “it's still the same. and i think we both are happy that that's how it is. it's because we both have a lot of respect for one another and we both understand the position that we're in. and we both treat the world of driving versus just personally what we're like away from the track, quite differently. that's how i've always been. i feel like i've always gone on well with my teammates since go-karting. i've always wanted to because it just makes my life more fun, more enjoyable and that's also why i'm here. it's because i love what i do, so the more i can do that, the better. but we still just very much understand that we're here, we work for mclaren, we want the best for the team. we work very hard and as drivers always do, you try and maximize your own performance more than anything. but then when we step out of the car, we can still have a joke. we still have laughs in our debriefs, and we still enjoy everything away from the track. so, no i think it's still better than ever in many ways. i think we're still very different people. he's very just calm down to earth, very relaxed, always looks just cool, and that's something i also admire quite a bit, is how just plain sailing he is with a lot of things. it's a good attribute to have. always hard to read what mood he's in, but i think probably for me, you see more visually kind of the moods i'm in. but otherwise, it's not like we go play golf together and do things like i have done with carlos, daniel i didn't play golf with. but we're still different people, but in terms of relationship, we get along well. we still work together well and i think it's still better than it's ever been”

ray

129,217 görüntüleme • 8 ay önce

We've seen countless flashbacks to Order 66, but this moment from Rebels where Kanan expresses his feelings about it to Ezra is arguably one of the most emotionally impactful ones. Although it's a moment we all know too well by this point, with only dialogue and zero flashback visuals, Kanan perfectly expresses that situation in a way that makes us feel both the tragedy and terror of Order 66 all over again unlike ever before. Have always appreciated this episode for not just bringing back Captain Rex, but allowing both of these characters to express their respective grief, attempt to earn each other's trust, and ultimately reconcile as allies once again. Such an amazing episode.
1:19

We've seen countless flashbacks to Order 66, but this moment from Rebels where Kanan expresses his feelings about it to Ezra is arguably one of the most emotionally impactful ones. Although it's a moment we all know too well by this point, with only dialogue and zero flashback visuals, Kanan perfectly expresses that situation in a way that makes us feel both the tragedy and terror of Order 66 all over again unlike ever before. Have always appreciated this episode for not just bringing back Captain Rex, but allowing both of these characters to express their respective grief, attempt to earn each other's trust, and ultimately reconcile as allies once again. Such an amazing episode.

jacob

31,746 görüntüleme • 5 ay önce

The basic picture has not changed — if the US doesn’t cut the deficit to 3% of the GDP, and soon, we risk facing an economic heart attack in the next three years. The good news is that these cuts are possible. If we change spending and income (tax returns) by 4% while the economy is still good, the interest rate will go down as a result and we’ll be in a much better situation. And we know this kind of balance is possible because it happened between 1991-1998. My fear is that we will probably not make these needed cuts due to political reasons, and will have even more debt and debt service encroaching on our spending that will ultimately lead to a serious supply-demand problem.
1:25

The basic picture has not changed — if the US doesn’t cut the deficit to 3% of the GDP, and soon, we risk facing an economic heart attack in the next three years. The good news is that these cuts are possible. If we change spending and income (tax returns) by 4% while the economy is still good, the interest rate will go down as a result and we’ll be in a much better situation. And we know this kind of balance is possible because it happened between 1991-1998. My fear is that we will probably not make these needed cuts due to political reasons, and will have even more debt and debt service encroaching on our spending that will ultimately lead to a serious supply-demand problem.

Ray Dalio

138,492 görüntüleme • 1 yıl önce

Arthur C. Clarke predicting the future of computing in 1974, with his young son Jonathan beside him: "I brought along my son Jonathan who in the year 2001 will be the same age as I am now. Maybe he will be better adjusted to this kind of world that you're trying to portray." Clarke then paints a picture of what daily life will look like when Jonathan grows up: "The big difference when he grows up is that he will have in his own house not a computer as big as this, but at least a console through which he can talk to his friendly local computer and get all the information he needs for his everyday life: his bank statements, his theater reservations, all the information you need in the course of living in a complex modern society." He describes the setup with remarkable precision: "This will be in a compact form in his own house. He'll have a television screen like these here and a keyboard, and he'll talk to the computer, get information from it, and he'll take it as much for granted as we take the telephone." But the interviewer raises a concern that still resonates today: "I wonder though, what sort of a life would it be like in social terms? I mean, if our whole life is built around the computer, that we become a computer-dependent society and computer-independent individuals in some ways?" Clarke acknowledges the tension but sees a profound upside, one that anticipates remote work decades before it became reality: "They'll also enrich our society because it'll make it possible for us to live really anywhere we like. Any businessman executive could live almost anywhere on Earth and still do his business through a device like this." He closes with a vision that has quietly come true for millions: "This is a wonderful thing. It means we won't have to be stuck in cities. We'd be better off living out in the country or wherever we please and still carry on complete interaction with human beings as well as with other computers." Half a century later, Clarke's prediction reads less like science fiction and more like a description of an ordinary Tuesday. Banking, bookings, information at our fingertips, working from anywhere, all taken as much for granted as the telephone, exactly as he said.
1:27

Arthur C. Clarke predicting the future of computing in 1974, with his young son Jonathan beside him: "I brought along my son Jonathan who in the year 2001 will be the same age as I am now. Maybe he will be better adjusted to this kind of world that you're trying to portray." Clarke then paints a picture of what daily life will look like when Jonathan grows up: "The big difference when he grows up is that he will have in his own house not a computer as big as this, but at least a console through which he can talk to his friendly local computer and get all the information he needs for his everyday life: his bank statements, his theater reservations, all the information you need in the course of living in a complex modern society." He describes the setup with remarkable precision: "This will be in a compact form in his own house. He'll have a television screen like these here and a keyboard, and he'll talk to the computer, get information from it, and he'll take it as much for granted as we take the telephone." But the interviewer raises a concern that still resonates today: "I wonder though, what sort of a life would it be like in social terms? I mean, if our whole life is built around the computer, that we become a computer-dependent society and computer-independent individuals in some ways?" Clarke acknowledges the tension but sees a profound upside, one that anticipates remote work decades before it became reality: "They'll also enrich our society because it'll make it possible for us to live really anywhere we like. Any businessman executive could live almost anywhere on Earth and still do his business through a device like this." He closes with a vision that has quietly come true for millions: "This is a wonderful thing. It means we won't have to be stuck in cities. We'd be better off living out in the country or wherever we please and still carry on complete interaction with human beings as well as with other computers." Half a century later, Clarke's prediction reads less like science fiction and more like a description of an ordinary Tuesday. Banking, bookings, information at our fingertips, working from anywhere, all taken as much for granted as the telephone, exactly as he said.

History Nerd

23,120 görüntüleme • 2 ay önce