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Just your average 8-foot-tall security guard with gills. Move along. Nothing fishy here. 🦈 🥸 See Mr. Shark steal the spotlight in #TheBadGuys2, blasting into theaters August 1. #SharkWeek

84,940 次观看 • 1 年前 •via X (Twitter)

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Today is the 50th anniversary of “Jaws”. Steven Spielberg’s film made the summer blockbuster and was a masterclass in creating suspense in a monster thriller. We don’t see the shark until 81st minute of the 124-minute film (65% way in). It was a stroke of luck: the original script had a lot more shark in it but Spielberg’s shark animatronic kept breaking down. The electric wiring shortcircuited in the ocean saltwater off of Martha’s Vineyard. So, Spielberg found other ways to “show” the shark (filming from POV of shark in water or people’s terrified reactions). As the saying goes, “constraints breed creativity”. In a 60 Minutes interview, Spielberg explained how the failed animatronic made the film better: ▫️ “I decided to shoot without the shark and it increased, or torqued up the suspense of the movie because you really didn’t know where it would come from next. So, rather than seeing the shark in every scene, I played a lot of the fear from the people in the water. From seeing their legs kicking. From the POV of the camera moving along the surface of the water. That turned the movie into more of an exercise in suspense than just a horror film [With a working shark], I probably wouldn’t have had a movie as successful.” ▫️ The 1975 film made $470m on a $9m budget and became top-grossing film ever (before “Star Wars” knocked it off in 1977). Spielberg did the exact same playbook with the T-Rex in 1993’s “Jurassic Park”: we don’t see the apex dinosaurs until the 63rd minute of the 127-minute film (50% way in). This also became the top-grossing film ever at the time (~$1B box office). In total: ◽️ The shark in “Jaws” is on screen for ~4 of the 124 minutes (3%) ◽️The T-rex in “Jurassic Park” gets ~8 of the 127 minutes (6%) Spielberg truly a genius. *** 60 Minutes Link:

Trung Phan

150,561 次观看 • 1 年前

New: Joe Rogan visibly disturbed with historical investigator Timothy Alberino who just exposed the world’s biggest secret that there are real 12 foot giants living in Afghanistan that they don’t want you to know about: ALBERINO: “This is a very dangerous topic to talk about. It’s easier to go to Antarctica than it is to go to Afghanistan.” ROGAN: “Afghanistan is a very remote, mountainous place ran by warlords. They have Ancient Greek Temples there that nobody can study because it’s too dangerous.” ALBERINO: “Nothing on this planet makes me more nervous than talking about specifically the Kandahar giant. I talk about UFOs, but the giants are what could land me in trouble.” ROGAN: “Why’s that?” ALBERINO: “People with high level clearance at the Pentagon will entertain talks with me about UFOs, but they literally warn me to be careful when I bring up Afghanistan giants.” ROGAN: “Really. What do you make of that?” ALBERINO: “I think there’s something supernatural going on here because nothing else makes sense.” ROGAN: “There’s 8 foot tall humans though. There are actual giants that play for the NBA that we can see and meet.” ALBERINO: “When I say giants I’m talking about 9-12 feet tall.” ROGAN: “Devon Larratt who served over there told me they’re not just tall, but they’re also insanely wide as well. He said it was the biggest man he’s ever seen in his life.”

Fan Commentary: Joe Rogan Recaps

1,588,776 次观看 • 18 天前

Dr. John Blitch describes a conversation he had with a 7ft Mantis Being 😳 the being explained to him the body is just a machine that houses the soul and they can’t steal his soul or consciousness and we’re trying to help him Link to interview in the comments Dr. Blitch -“a tall seven-ish foot praying mantis looking, being was upset with me. And was Chastising me” “ I was terrified, frozen, paralyzed to the bed. And he, I got a male presence, vibe, from this being and is just looking at me very intently and explained to me, look, this body that you got, it is just a soul housing group. It's a brain housing group. It is just a machine that your soul occupies for this lifetime. And so, yeah, we're gonna mess with it. We're gonna get up under the hood and we're gonna adjust the carburetor. Right? I had just dated myself there. You know, we, we may swap a couple of parts out, but we can't steal you, we can't steal your soul, we can't steal your consciousness. So quit screaming and writhing around and let us do our fricking job. And it's the, it's, it's like the equivalent of a surgeon telling the patient, stop squiggling, just like the veterinarian to my, my laboratory retriever.” And the whole time he is conveying to me, see, we can't get your soul. We could do a lot of damage to your body if we want to. We don't, we're trying to help you, but this is how bad it could get. So stop squiggling it around and let us get this done.”

neandrewthal

377,987 次观看 • 1 年前

In football, the best way to beat a defender isn't to outrun them—it’s to make them commit. The most dangerous players in the world don't just move the ball; they move the defender. A world-class body feint is a masterclass in physics and human psychology. Here is why the "drop of the shoulder" is the most effective tool in a winger’s arsenal: 1. The Low Center of Gravity 📉 A feint begins in the knees, not the feet. By dropping your hips and leaning into a fake direction, you force the defender to mirror your center of gravity. If you go low, they go low. * The Goal: Get them to plant their feet. A planted defender is a stationary defender. 2. Selling the "False Step" 👟 The best feints aren't just a lean; they involve a hard step with the lead foot. This triggers a "threat response" in the defender. They see the weight transfer and instinctively shift their entire mass to cover the lane. * The Physics: Once a defender’s weight is on their heels or shifted to one side, they are trapped by their own inertia. 3. The "Snap" Back ⚡ The feint is only half the job. The magic happens in the acceleration phase. The moment the defender bites, you push off the "fake" foot and explode into the open space. * The Timing: You don't wait for them to stop; you move the instant you see their hips turn. 🧠 The Competitive Edge In football—and in business—predictability is a weakness. If you always take the most linear path, you’re easy to mark. The "body feint" is a reminder that sometimes you have to move one way to go the other. It’s about creating space where there was none by manipulating the expectations of your competition. How do you create space when the pressure is on? #FootballStrategy #PlayerDevelopment #SoccerSkills #PerformancePsychology #Agility #1v1

Ben Andreos

17,957 次观看 • 4 个月前