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Music makes all the difference

397,498 просмотров • 2 лет назад •via X (Twitter)

Комментарии: 10

Фото профиля Amit Shah (Parody)
Amit Shah (Parody)2 лет назад

One of the greatest songs in music history, and there's no words

Фото профиля k
k2 лет назад

If Harry Potter was American

Фото профиля Apurv Anand
Apurv Anand2 лет назад

One of the first press conferences of the cast of Harry Potter film in 2001.

Фото профиля MatrixMysteries
MatrixMysteries2 лет назад

This gotta be top 3 most hated characters in Harry potter...😭😭😭

Фото профиля ScienceSeeker
ScienceSeeker2 лет назад

Heartwarming story as mother elephant refuses to leave her calf in the rain.

Фото профиля 💪🎭..Rai ji..💪🎭
💪🎭..Rai ji..💪🎭2 лет назад

Charlie Chaplin who was always known for his comedy roles has surprisingly delivered one of the most powerful speeches I have ever heard . It’s from the film ‘The Great Dictator’. Relevant to our times.

Фото профиля 💪🎭..Rai ji..💪🎭
💪🎭..Rai ji..💪🎭2 лет назад

The Shawshank Redemption (1994) The best movie in history and the best ending in any entertainment business

Фото профиля JD’s vision
JD’s vision2 лет назад

Very cool! 👏👏 Music is a universal language

Фото профиля PristineSneakers
PristineSneakers2 лет назад

Music turns the world into a better place.

Фото профиля TheForgotThings
TheForgotThings2 лет назад

Hachiko: The Dog Who Never Stopped Waiting For the Return of His Owner Hachikō, a Japanese Akita dog, is remembered for his incredible loyalty to his owner, Hidesaburō Ueno. Born on November 10, 1923, near Ōdate, Akita Prefecture, Hachikō was brought to live in Shibuya, Tokyo, by Ueno in 1924. Ueno, a professor at Tokyo Imperial University, and Hachikō developed a daily routine where the dog would wait for Ueno at Shibuya Station after his workday. This routine continued until May 21, 1925, when Ueno passed away from a cerebral hemorrhage while at work. Despite Ueno’s absence, Hachikō faithfully returned to Shibuya Station every day, waiting for his owner’s return. Throughout his life, Hachikō symbolized loyalty and fidelity in Japanese culture. Even after his death on March 8, 1935, he remains a beloved figure, remembered worldwide in popular culture through statues, movies, and books.

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