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SHAOLIN SOCCER FULL MOVIE🎬🍿 2001 • Comedy/Action | 7.3/10 A Shaolin follower assembles his five childhood friends so that they can use their martial arts skills to play football and thereby popularize Shaolin kung fu.

Movie Time🍿

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32,995 views • 1 year ago •via X (Twitter)

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"Martial Club" is back with another absolute banger of a martial arts action short "Shaolin Avengers". Some Shaw Bros. 70s style kung fu meets Andy Le's signature high-flying kicks and tricking techniques, absolute blast 👊🥋🔥🙌 watch the full short here:

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Derek "The FURIOUS Shiller" Brocks

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Shaolin Soccer was released today in 2001. It's full of completely batshit things, like super powered monks, kung-fu, and steel legs that kick really hard. None of that, though, compares to the majesty of the demonic Evil Goalkeeper.

Shaolin Soccer was released today in 2001. It's full of completely batshit things, like super powered monks, kung-fu, and steel legs that kick really hard. None of that, though, compares to the majesty of the demonic Evil Goalkeeper.

MUNDIAL

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Stephen Chow on the reason for the popularity of "Shaolin Soccer" (2001): "Interviewer: Do you think people are drawn to the movie because of the martial arts aspect or because it's a comedy, because soccer [football] is popular, or because of the love story? Chow: All of that. You've given a perfect answer. Some people just like it because it's soccer and some people just like the comedy, and some people like special effect, and some people like the drama. I read a lot of critics in Asia that they think it is not only a comedy but also a drama. And you find I don't know how to say in English—I'm sorry—you just—after you watch a movie, then you—it's some kind of feeling— like a long time ago, after watching a movie, I was full of energy and I just wanted to go learn Kung-fu—you know I kicking and punching, you know. A feeling like that. It's something. Some kind of thing like when you explode. After you watch a movie and you're full of energy and you so confident of yourself and you think you can make it. That you can solve any problems." (Stephen Chow's interview with Kristin Lootens, Premiere, 2007) P.S: On this day, 25 years ago, "Shaolin Soccer" (2001) was released in China.

Stephen Chow on the reason for the popularity of "Shaolin Soccer" (2001): "Interviewer: Do you think people are drawn to the movie because of the martial arts aspect or because it's a comedy, because soccer [football] is popular, or because of the love story? Chow: All of that. You've given a perfect answer. Some people just like it because it's soccer and some people just like the comedy, and some people like special effect, and some people like the drama. I read a lot of critics in Asia that they think it is not only a comedy but also a drama. And you find I don't know how to say in English—I'm sorry—you just—after you watch a movie, then you—it's some kind of feeling— like a long time ago, after watching a movie, I was full of energy and I just wanted to go learn Kung-fu—you know I kicking and punching, you know. A feeling like that. It's something. Some kind of thing like when you explode. After you watch a movie and you're full of energy and you so confident of yourself and you think you can make it. That you can solve any problems." (Stephen Chow's interview with Kristin Lootens, Premiere, 2007) P.S: On this day, 25 years ago, "Shaolin Soccer" (2001) was released in China.

DepressedBergman

20,192 views • 1 month ago

In this video, two Grandmasters of two different Shaolin lineages, including Shaolin Yijinjing Qigong lineage, can be seen demonstrating pyro-kinetic abilities. Such an attainment only becomes available to those who remain persistent and consistent with their neigong practice, spending many years toward simultaneously cultivating one’s health and internal life-force. In the first video, is a direct disciple of the well-known Shaolin Grandmaster Hai Deng, who was renowned for his ability to meditate while standing on a single finger, a skill otherwise known as Shaolin YiZhiChan. The internal cultivation skills (fagong) displayed by that specific lineage are phenomenal. In the second video, the now passed Grandmaster Xuan Kong, the Shifu, Jiang Lianyuan, can be seen projecting his internal energy from a distance and causing a piece of paper to ignite.

In this video, two Grandmasters of two different Shaolin lineages, including Shaolin Yijinjing Qigong lineage, can be seen demonstrating pyro-kinetic abilities. Such an attainment only becomes available to those who remain persistent and consistent with their neigong practice, spending many years toward simultaneously cultivating one’s health and internal life-force. In the first video, is a direct disciple of the well-known Shaolin Grandmaster Hai Deng, who was renowned for his ability to meditate while standing on a single finger, a skill otherwise known as Shaolin YiZhiChan. The internal cultivation skills (fagong) displayed by that specific lineage are phenomenal. In the second video, the now passed Grandmaster Xuan Kong, the Shifu, Jiang Lianyuan, can be seen projecting his internal energy from a distance and causing a piece of paper to ignite.

🧬Maxpein🧬

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Five young Europeans, inspired by childhood dreams, journeyed to China’s Shaolin Temple, seeking more than martial arts—they wanted the ancient wisdom for modern wellness. Swapping the chaos of modern life for the monastery's peaceful atmosphere, they discovered the power of simplicity and stillness. German content creator Jacob realized: “One of the biggest takeaways is finding peace and joy in simple things,” contrasting the noisy streets with the temple’s tranquility. For Berk, a software worker, the tough training was transformative. “I want to bring people from the West, especially Germany, to experience this,” he said, aiming to bridge cultures. Since 1998, the Quanzhou Shaolin Temple's martial monks have dedicated themselves to promoting their Intangible Cultural Heritage. They employ a "two-pronged" cultural strategy, both "going out" through annual global performance tours and "inviting in" foreign practitioners for exchange.

Five young Europeans, inspired by childhood dreams, journeyed to China’s Shaolin Temple, seeking more than martial arts—they wanted the ancient wisdom for modern wellness. Swapping the chaos of modern life for the monastery's peaceful atmosphere, they discovered the power of simplicity and stillness. German content creator Jacob realized: “One of the biggest takeaways is finding peace and joy in simple things,” contrasting the noisy streets with the temple’s tranquility. For Berk, a software worker, the tough training was transformative. “I want to bring people from the West, especially Germany, to experience this,” he said, aiming to bridge cultures. Since 1998, the Quanzhou Shaolin Temple's martial monks have dedicated themselves to promoting their Intangible Cultural Heritage. They employ a "two-pronged" cultural strategy, both "going out" through annual global performance tours and "inviting in" foreign practitioners for exchange.

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Okey Bakassi offers N5million to anyone that can find the young man who st0l£ about 8 mobile phones after being allowed to play football with his group of friends. A really sad story cos how can you go to the field to join men where they’re playing football, and after they accepted you to play even though you’re a stranger, you had to fak£ !njury only to go sit down at the stand so you can st£al everyone’s phones 💔💔

Okey Bakassi offers N5million to anyone that can find the young man who st0l£ about 8 mobile phones after being allowed to play football with his group of friends. A really sad story cos how can you go to the field to join men where they’re playing football, and after they accepted you to play even though you’re a stranger, you had to fak£ !njury only to go sit down at the stand so you can st£al everyone’s phones 💔💔

Oyindamola🙄

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Rob Gronkowski drops his theory on why Team USA always struggles in the World Cup. His take: the talent was never the problem. It’s where the talent goes. “I think football, our football in America, kind of ruined our soccer game… because all our best athletes play the game of American football.” “If those athletes started at a young age, like our wide receivers and DBs, they’re the best athletes in the world… everyone knows in America, you’re going to play football, you’re not going to play soccer.” “If we didn’t have American football, I believe that Team USA would be a top-three team in the world.” “That’s why I believe our women’s team is so good, because they get their best athletes to play right from the beginning… but we take away our [best male] soccer athletes, and we make them become American football players.” According to Gronk, the talent was always here. It just plays on Sundays.

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The Prince and Princess of Wales

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Quentin Tarantino reminiscences the orgasmic feeling the audience & he felt while watching this scene in 'Five Fingers of Death' (1972): "I was a little boy when the whole Kung Fu craze kind of started happening. I remember going to the movies [at the Carson Twin Cinema] and seeing the trailer for 'Five Fingers of Death' (1972) before it was getting ready to come out. And [I felt] 'Oh wow! this was sort of like Kung Fu'. One of the things they did so well is every year, twice a year they would have a double feature of 'Enter the Dragon' (1973) and 'Five Fingers of Death' (1972). Every time it was on the weekend. It was jam packed all during the day and night. As I mentioned in the review I wrote for 'I escaped from Devil's Island' (1973) where I talk about being in a black theater when I was 10 years old watching Jim Brown in 'Black Gun' (1972). What a formative experience, Cinematic experience it was for me! Right up there was watching the double feature of 'Enter the Dragon' (1973) & 'Five Fingers of Death' (1972) twice a year for about 3 years. Because the way you watched it is you went inside 'Enter the Dragon' first. Then you stayed for 'Five Fingers of Death'. It was a pretty good double feature and it was jam-packed audience. It was filled with bunch of Crips & lowriders. After watching these 3½ hours of martial arts, when it built up to the tournament at the end of 'Five Fingers of Death' & Lo Lieh is running to get to the tournament, everyone's really into it. The fights are going on & stuff but that part at the end when all of a sudden his FISTS GLOW RED & you know he is gonna use the iron fist & they start playing the ironside theme [Quincy Jones' theme], he shows to the audience that the fists are blowing red, the audience LOST THEIR MIND. I've had audiences at the New Beverly lose their mind when we show that film, at that moment. But with those audiences at that environment and coming at the end of over 3 hours of martial arts mayhem & building up to that release it was one of the greatest cause & effect I had ever seen of genre cinema, of action cinema; literally an ORGASMIC feeling in a connection between of not just you but the crowd around you, everyone responding. Other than in uproarious comedies, you never have that relationship with the audience, but you wouldn't in an action movie in normal theaters but in this theater you did." (Quote taken from 'Quentin Tarantino on Five Fingers of Death', James Whale Bake Sale, YT, 2025 originally from Pure Cinema Podcast)

Quentin Tarantino reminiscences the orgasmic feeling the audience & he felt while watching this scene in 'Five Fingers of Death' (1972): "I was a little boy when the whole Kung Fu craze kind of started happening. I remember going to the movies [at the Carson Twin Cinema] and seeing the trailer for 'Five Fingers of Death' (1972) before it was getting ready to come out. And [I felt] 'Oh wow! this was sort of like Kung Fu'. One of the things they did so well is every year, twice a year they would have a double feature of 'Enter the Dragon' (1973) and 'Five Fingers of Death' (1972). Every time it was on the weekend. It was jam packed all during the day and night. As I mentioned in the review I wrote for 'I escaped from Devil's Island' (1973) where I talk about being in a black theater when I was 10 years old watching Jim Brown in 'Black Gun' (1972). What a formative experience, Cinematic experience it was for me! Right up there was watching the double feature of 'Enter the Dragon' (1973) & 'Five Fingers of Death' (1972) twice a year for about 3 years. Because the way you watched it is you went inside 'Enter the Dragon' first. Then you stayed for 'Five Fingers of Death'. It was a pretty good double feature and it was jam-packed audience. It was filled with bunch of Crips & lowriders. After watching these 3½ hours of martial arts, when it built up to the tournament at the end of 'Five Fingers of Death' & Lo Lieh is running to get to the tournament, everyone's really into it. The fights are going on & stuff but that part at the end when all of a sudden his FISTS GLOW RED & you know he is gonna use the iron fist & they start playing the ironside theme [Quincy Jones' theme], he shows to the audience that the fists are blowing red, the audience LOST THEIR MIND. I've had audiences at the New Beverly lose their mind when we show that film, at that moment. But with those audiences at that environment and coming at the end of over 3 hours of martial arts mayhem & building up to that release it was one of the greatest cause & effect I had ever seen of genre cinema, of action cinema; literally an ORGASMIC feeling in a connection between of not just you but the crowd around you, everyone responding. Other than in uproarious comedies, you never have that relationship with the audience, but you wouldn't in an action movie in normal theaters but in this theater you did." (Quote taken from 'Quentin Tarantino on Five Fingers of Death', James Whale Bake Sale, YT, 2025 originally from Pure Cinema Podcast)

DepressedBergman

50,250 views • 8 months ago

The Furious [2026] Directed By: Kenji Tanigaki Xie Miao, also known as Mo Tse, was part of two iconic films with Jet Li. New Legend Of Shaolin and My Father The Hero. Very well received films within the genre. He took a break to focus on his studies after his childhood acting career and did a few films after like the Champions in 2008 but after the late 2K10s he went back at full force and one of the most notable films are the Eye For An Eye franchise. Which in the second film he co-stars with Yang Enyou, who happens to be in this film as well. What makes this film special is the Hong Kong and Japanese connection. So, seeing Kensuke Sonomura choreograph traditional Chinese martial arts his eye opening and away from his comfort zone but still keeping his brawler aesthetic which he is known for which usually he flavors boxing and BJJ. With notable legends in this film like Joe Taslim, Yayan Ruhian and JeeJa Yanin where people might recognize this Thai actress from Chocolate we were sure to get a banger and we sure did. Especially from the amazing output form Brain Le and Joey Iwanaga.

The Furious [2026] Directed By: Kenji Tanigaki Xie Miao, also known as Mo Tse, was part of two iconic films with Jet Li. New Legend Of Shaolin and My Father The Hero. Very well received films within the genre. He took a break to focus on his studies after his childhood acting career and did a few films after like the Champions in 2008 but after the late 2K10s he went back at full force and one of the most notable films are the Eye For An Eye franchise. Which in the second film he co-stars with Yang Enyou, who happens to be in this film as well. What makes this film special is the Hong Kong and Japanese connection. So, seeing Kensuke Sonomura choreograph traditional Chinese martial arts his eye opening and away from his comfort zone but still keeping his brawler aesthetic which he is known for which usually he flavors boxing and BJJ. With notable legends in this film like Joe Taslim, Yayan Ruhian and JeeJa Yanin where people might recognize this Thai actress from Chocolate we were sure to get a banger and we sure did. Especially from the amazing output form Brain Le and Joey Iwanaga.

ѕнσgυη ѕυρяємє

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Phantom Blade Zero | New Gameplay Details & PS5 Pro Footage: ▫️ 8 regions with intricate, handcrafted level design ▫️ 55 different weapons - 30 primaries and 25 secondaries ▫️ On Hellwalker difficulty, bosses won't rely on fixed patterns - they adapt to your behavior and mistakes in real-time ▫️ Play as Soul - once the most feared blade, but gets set up for his leader's murder ▫️ He is killed by his blood brother in a final duel ▫️ Soul gets revived by a mysterious healer but has only 66 days to live ▫️ Find a cure and uncover the plot behind the betrayal ▫️ Fight martial artists from across the Wulin (martial arts underworld) in the town of Pangzhen ▫️ Not an open world game, but not strictly linear from start to finish ▫️ Each region is interconnected to create one large world ▫️ Use Bells to fast travel between discovered locations ▫️ World map is hand-painted with Chinese ink wash style techniques giving only a rough sense of direction ▫️ Discover hidden enemies, side quests, and secret treasure ▫️ Unlock new skills and weapon upgrades, which can be reset at any time to reinvest in others ▫️ Upgrading a weapon unlocks unique forms and techniques ▫️ Three base difficulty options ▫️ An even harder '66 Days' difficulty can be unlocked, which gives you just 66 lives to complete the entire game ▫️ 'Kung-fu Punk' theme - Traditional kung-fu, combined with steampunk and body modification ▫️ Releasing October 29th on PS5 and PC Phantom Blade Zero #PhantomBladeZero #PS5

Phantom Blade Zero | New Gameplay Details & PS5 Pro Footage: ▫️ 8 regions with intricate, handcrafted level design ▫️ 55 different weapons - 30 primaries and 25 secondaries ▫️ On Hellwalker difficulty, bosses won't rely on fixed patterns - they adapt to your behavior and mistakes in real-time ▫️ Play as Soul - once the most feared blade, but gets set up for his leader's murder ▫️ He is killed by his blood brother in a final duel ▫️ Soul gets revived by a mysterious healer but has only 66 days to live ▫️ Find a cure and uncover the plot behind the betrayal ▫️ Fight martial artists from across the Wulin (martial arts underworld) in the town of Pangzhen ▫️ Not an open world game, but not strictly linear from start to finish ▫️ Each region is interconnected to create one large world ▫️ Use Bells to fast travel between discovered locations ▫️ World map is hand-painted with Chinese ink wash style techniques giving only a rough sense of direction ▫️ Discover hidden enemies, side quests, and secret treasure ▫️ Unlock new skills and weapon upgrades, which can be reset at any time to reinvest in others ▫️ Upgrading a weapon unlocks unique forms and techniques ▫️ Three base difficulty options ▫️ An even harder '66 Days' difficulty can be unlocked, which gives you just 66 lives to complete the entire game ▫️ 'Kung-fu Punk' theme - Traditional kung-fu, combined with steampunk and body modification ▫️ Releasing October 29th on PS5 and PC Phantom Blade Zero #PhantomBladeZero #PS5

KAMI

61,760 views • 11 days ago

People will be studying Wemby’s two-week summer retreat with Shaolin monks in the Chinese mountains for decades to come. Best details from Ramona Shelburne: ▫️slept on three single-beds pushed together and woke up 4:30am each day ▫️meditated several times a day with 100 other monks and length was determined by burning incense wick (“Thirty minutes was doable. But sometimes the incense burned for 90 minutes,…[it is agonizing for someone] 7-foot-4 to sit cross-legged at all, let alone silently for up to 90 minutes, without moving.”) ▫️spent 6-8 hours a day learning Shaolin kung fu poses (“Master Yan'an said he designed Wembanyama's customized martial arts training to emphasize controlling his center of gravity, which would generate force from different positions and resist external forces, to mimic the double-teams and physical play he'd face from NBA opponents.”) ▫️ “One day he told Wembanyama to dribble a basketball up another dangerous mountain route to Sanhuangzhai, a monastery deep in the Song Mountains. The hike traversed cliffside plank paths, suspension bridges and ancient forests, and was five times as long as the one to Bodhidharma Cave. The trail forces you to climb roughly 2,500 feet in elevation across uneven ridges and stone. Master Yan'an said it would take an average person seven to eight hours to reach the end. Wembanyama did it -- while dribbling a basketball -- in four and a half.” ▫️On the 6th night, he did a pitch black hike in the Bodhidharma Cave (“There were no lights anywhere,” Master Yan'an said. “You can't see anything. The only way to go is step by step. Listen to your breath and listen to your heart. Feel each step with your foot. Use your awareness. The entire point of this training…was to free your mind from fear and trust your awareness to guide you.” ▫️”Wembanyama ate the same strict vegetarian diet as the monks while he was there, in accordance with Buddhist principles. But several times a day, his team arranged for a Sprinter van to pull into the monastery, pick up Wembanyama and drive him outside the walls of the temple, where someone would deliver a high-protein meal from a local restaurant. He would eat it inside the Sprinter van, dispose of any remaining meat, then be driven back inside the temple.” *** Full profile here:

Trung Phan

154,458 views • 2 months ago

When a bully monkey started picking on Punch, his friends rushed in like highly paid bodyguards. 😂 They responded immediately, chased the bully away, and arrived at the perfect moment just like in an action movie! They truly protected Punch like caring big sisters. 🐒💙 One interesting thing about Monkey Mountain is that the females are often more aggressive and dominant than the males in terms of social hierarchy, and they can be surprisingly strong physically too. 💪😁 What I really like is that Punch's friends stand up for him on their own. Even though there's a risk the bully could target them next, they still choose to protect him. Their moms don't interfere they let their kids make that brave choice themselves. 🥹❤️ #punchi #bullying #Momiage #maruchan #ichikawazoo

When a bully monkey started picking on Punch, his friends rushed in like highly paid bodyguards. 😂 They responded immediately, chased the bully away, and arrived at the perfect moment just like in an action movie! They truly protected Punch like caring big sisters. 🐒💙 One interesting thing about Monkey Mountain is that the females are often more aggressive and dominant than the males in terms of social hierarchy, and they can be surprisingly strong physically too. 💪😁 What I really like is that Punch's friends stand up for him on their own. Even though there's a risk the bully could target them next, they still choose to protect him. Their moms don't interfere they let their kids make that brave choice themselves. 🥹❤️ #punchi #bullying #Momiage #maruchan #ichikawazoo

Animal Love

76,420 views • 24 days ago

The Strain🍿🎬* Rotten Tomatoes 🍅: 79% IMDb: 7.3/10 Action | Sci-Fi | Horror • 4 Seasons The Strain is a horror TV series about a dangerous vampire-like outbreak that threatens to destroy humanity. The story begins when a mysterious plane lands in New York City with almost everyone on board dead. Dr. Ephraim Goodweather, a CDC disease expert, is called to investigate. He soon discovers that a deadly parasitic virus is responsible, turning infected people into bloodthirsty creatures controlled by an ancient evil master called "The Master." As the infection spreads rapidly across the city, Ephraim joins forces with a group of survivors, including a vampire hunter named Abraham Setrakian, who has spent his life studying and fighting these creatures. Together, they try to stop the spread and find a way to destroy the source. The Strain is a tense and scary series about survival, science versus ancient evil, and the fight to save humanity from a terrifying global infection. 🍿🎬*

The Strain🍿🎬* Rotten Tomatoes 🍅: 79% IMDb: 7.3/10 Action | Sci-Fi | Horror • 4 Seasons The Strain is a horror TV series about a dangerous vampire-like outbreak that threatens to destroy humanity. The story begins when a mysterious plane lands in New York City with almost everyone on board dead. Dr. Ephraim Goodweather, a CDC disease expert, is called to investigate. He soon discovers that a deadly parasitic virus is responsible, turning infected people into bloodthirsty creatures controlled by an ancient evil master called "The Master." As the infection spreads rapidly across the city, Ephraim joins forces with a group of survivors, including a vampire hunter named Abraham Setrakian, who has spent his life studying and fighting these creatures. Together, they try to stop the spread and find a way to destroy the source. The Strain is a tense and scary series about survival, science versus ancient evil, and the fight to save humanity from a terrifying global infection. 🍿🎬*

DailyFacts 🕸️

22,221 views • 4 months ago

Steve Blackman's wrestling career is one of the biggest "what if" stories of WWE's Attitude Era. Before he ever became a WWE star, he had actually signed with the company in the late 1980s after impressing officials with his legitimate martial arts skills. Unfortunately, his career was put on hold when he contracted malaria and dysentery while traveling overseas. The illnesses were so severe that they left him unable to wrestle for years, and WWF released him while he was still recovering. After making a full recovery, Blackman worked his way back into wrestling and returned to WWF in 1997 under the nickname "The Lethal Weapon." His serious, no-nonsense persona was a perfect fit for his real-life martial arts background. Unlike many larger-than-life characters of the Attitude Era, Blackman was presented as a quiet, dangerous competitor who let his actions do the talking. He became famous for carrying kendo sticks and nunchaku and built a reputation as one of the toughest men on the roster. Although he never reached the main-event scene, Blackman carved out a successful career in the mid-card, particularly in the Hardcore division. He won the Hardcore Championship six times and was involved in several memorable feuds. One of his most iconic moments came at SummerSlam 2000 when he battled Shane McMahon. The match ended with Blackman striking Shane with a kendo stick while they were high above the arena, sending Shane crashing from the TitanTron onto a crash pad below—a stunt that remains one of the most memorable moments of the Attitude Era. By 2001 and 2002, years of wrestling and his physical style had taken a toll on his body. Persistent neck and shoulder injuries made it increasingly difficult to continue competing, and he chose to retire from full-time wrestling in 2002. His departure wasn't the result of backstage issues or creative disagreements; it was largely a decision based on his long-term health. After leaving WWE, Blackman returned to his passion for martial arts by teaching self-defense and operating his own training school. He also became a licensed bail bondsman, a career that surprised many fans but suited his disciplined and no-nonsense personality.

Steve Blackman's wrestling career is one of the biggest "what if" stories of WWE's Attitude Era. Before he ever became a WWE star, he had actually signed with the company in the late 1980s after impressing officials with his legitimate martial arts skills. Unfortunately, his career was put on hold when he contracted malaria and dysentery while traveling overseas. The illnesses were so severe that they left him unable to wrestle for years, and WWF released him while he was still recovering. After making a full recovery, Blackman worked his way back into wrestling and returned to WWF in 1997 under the nickname "The Lethal Weapon." His serious, no-nonsense persona was a perfect fit for his real-life martial arts background. Unlike many larger-than-life characters of the Attitude Era, Blackman was presented as a quiet, dangerous competitor who let his actions do the talking. He became famous for carrying kendo sticks and nunchaku and built a reputation as one of the toughest men on the roster. Although he never reached the main-event scene, Blackman carved out a successful career in the mid-card, particularly in the Hardcore division. He won the Hardcore Championship six times and was involved in several memorable feuds. One of his most iconic moments came at SummerSlam 2000 when he battled Shane McMahon. The match ended with Blackman striking Shane with a kendo stick while they were high above the arena, sending Shane crashing from the TitanTron onto a crash pad below—a stunt that remains one of the most memorable moments of the Attitude Era. By 2001 and 2002, years of wrestling and his physical style had taken a toll on his body. Persistent neck and shoulder injuries made it increasingly difficult to continue competing, and he chose to retire from full-time wrestling in 2002. His departure wasn't the result of backstage issues or creative disagreements; it was largely a decision based on his long-term health. After leaving WWE, Blackman returned to his passion for martial arts by teaching self-defense and operating his own training school. He also became a licensed bail bondsman, a career that surprised many fans but suited his disciplined and no-nonsense personality.

The Analyst

97,342 views • 21 days ago

At no other time in history were kids raised to be so incompetent I'm noticing a growing divide in the peers of my kids (ages 11 & 9) Most of the kids who get very little screen time play music, are into baking, arts & crafts, hunting etc.. They are creative, have a healthy amount of self-esteem & are capable of basic life skills While most kids with phones who get plenty of screen time seem to mostly enjoy spending time on a screen They are consumers, not creators. They are into the latest tik tok craze & use language that 11 year old probably shouldn't use And many of their parents will talk about the child's anxiety or their behaviour medications like its normal A main goal of parenting is to prepare kids for the challenges of life To raise them with a variety of skills so they are capable of success Sadly this isn't happening for the majority of kids. Parents must be more intentional with what we are exposing our kids to

At no other time in history were kids raised to be so incompetent I'm noticing a growing divide in the peers of my kids (ages 11 & 9) Most of the kids who get very little screen time play music, are into baking, arts & crafts, hunting etc.. They are creative, have a healthy amount of self-esteem & are capable of basic life skills While most kids with phones who get plenty of screen time seem to mostly enjoy spending time on a screen They are consumers, not creators. They are into the latest tik tok craze & use language that 11 year old probably shouldn't use And many of their parents will talk about the child's anxiety or their behaviour medications like its normal A main goal of parenting is to prepare kids for the challenges of life To raise them with a variety of skills so they are capable of success Sadly this isn't happening for the majority of kids. Parents must be more intentional with what we are exposing our kids to

Raising Healthy Families

119,858 views • 6 months ago

John Carpenter on how the studio, audience and critics reacted after watching "Big Trouble in Little China" (1986) & the reason for movie's failure: "Carpenter: I thought about writing a book about my experiences in Hollywood being a director, mainly because I was burned out on making movies. But | didn't do it because | thought, “I’m not ready yet. | don't have enough to say yet. I need to make more films and | don’t want to quit yet.” Interviewer: How did Fox executives react when they saw the movie for the first time? Carpenter: Needless to say, they had a few problems with the movie. They sat down with me and we went through the film. They didn’t like that the white hero was such a buffoon, and that he was being shown up by the Asians. They were afraid the audience wouldn't think this guy was brave, so they asked me to cut out the humor and emphasize his bravery, which was impossible to do. Then we got to the preview stage. The audience that saw it really loved it and laughed, so they wanted me to put the humor back in and go back to what it was—they still hated the movie, though. They didn't want Kurt to play it plenty. They wanted him to be an action hero, a real live action hero, not Jack Burton. They wanted him to be more like Rambo or Stallone. They wanted him to play it straight and it wasn't straight. Interviewer: How was the movie perceived by the audience and the critics? Carpenter: Nobody got it. Like I said earlier, timing was never my thing in terms of when my movies come out. This movie was completely and totally misunderstood. The critics and the public thought it was just bad, and there is nothing | can do about that." ("John Carpenter - The Prince of Darkness", Gilles Boulenger, 2001) P.S: On this day, 40 years ago, "Big Trouble in Little China" (1986) was released in the USA.

John Carpenter on how the studio, audience and critics reacted after watching "Big Trouble in Little China" (1986) & the reason for movie's failure: "Carpenter: I thought about writing a book about my experiences in Hollywood being a director, mainly because I was burned out on making movies. But | didn't do it because | thought, “I’m not ready yet. | don't have enough to say yet. I need to make more films and | don’t want to quit yet.” Interviewer: How did Fox executives react when they saw the movie for the first time? Carpenter: Needless to say, they had a few problems with the movie. They sat down with me and we went through the film. They didn’t like that the white hero was such a buffoon, and that he was being shown up by the Asians. They were afraid the audience wouldn't think this guy was brave, so they asked me to cut out the humor and emphasize his bravery, which was impossible to do. Then we got to the preview stage. The audience that saw it really loved it and laughed, so they wanted me to put the humor back in and go back to what it was—they still hated the movie, though. They didn't want Kurt to play it plenty. They wanted him to be an action hero, a real live action hero, not Jack Burton. They wanted him to be more like Rambo or Stallone. They wanted him to play it straight and it wasn't straight. Interviewer: How was the movie perceived by the audience and the critics? Carpenter: Nobody got it. Like I said earlier, timing was never my thing in terms of when my movies come out. This movie was completely and totally misunderstood. The critics and the public thought it was just bad, and there is nothing | can do about that." ("John Carpenter - The Prince of Darkness", Gilles Boulenger, 2001) P.S: On this day, 40 years ago, "Big Trouble in Little China" (1986) was released in the USA.

DepressedBergman

102,065 views • 1 month ago

🚨WHAT THE HELL?!!! A North Carolina TEACHER AND FOOTBALL COACH, Kendrick Gonzalez lost his entire career... ..because his childhood "best friend" got arrested for a crime... and told the cops HE was Kendrick Gonzalez. The cops pulled up the DMV photo, saw it wasn't him, and they used his name ANYWAY. Now the REAL Kendrick Gonzalez, a North Carolina teacher and football coach, has a "criminal record" for a crime that happened almost TWO HOURS from where he lives... that was committed by his FRIEND He found out he had a "criminal record" when HR called him during football practice, in front of his kids and staff and they FIRED HIM. He lost his entire career. The City of Charlotte just filed a motion to dismiss his lawsuit because: "a DMV photo not matching the suspect's face isn't "conclusive" proof it's the wrong man..." ...sorry what???? So... anyone can ruin your life by giving the cops YOUR name instead of their real name? THIS IS INSANE!!!!

🚨WHAT THE HELL?!!! A North Carolina TEACHER AND FOOTBALL COACH, Kendrick Gonzalez lost his entire career... ..because his childhood "best friend" got arrested for a crime... and told the cops HE was Kendrick Gonzalez. The cops pulled up the DMV photo, saw it wasn't him, and they used his name ANYWAY. Now the REAL Kendrick Gonzalez, a North Carolina teacher and football coach, has a "criminal record" for a crime that happened almost TWO HOURS from where he lives... that was committed by his FRIEND He found out he had a "criminal record" when HR called him during football practice, in front of his kids and staff and they FIRED HIM. He lost his entire career. The City of Charlotte just filed a motion to dismiss his lawsuit because: "a DMV photo not matching the suspect's face isn't "conclusive" proof it's the wrong man..." ...sorry what???? So... anyone can ruin your life by giving the cops YOUR name instead of their real name? THIS IS INSANE!!!!

Matt Van Swol

782,647 views • 3 months ago

Mbappe does not have the IQ to play football “very” effectively without his speed. Calm, and don’t drag me yet. Do you know why Messi is still effective at his age despite being slower? It’s because he has learned how to play football without having to run too much. At some point, Mbappe’s speed will reduce, but he doesn’t have that much IQ to survive so much without it. On dead ball situations where he doesn’t have to run, just watch, he’s less effective. He can’t drop a mad line-breaking pass, he can’t wiggle around players. I mean, anything that doesn’t involve his speed, he’s less effective. Of course he’s done a lot without his speed, but he’s less potent, I hope you don’t misunderstand this part. Mbappe is deadliest on transition. Same with Barcola and Dembele. If a team is in shape, these guys are not effective, e.g Paraguay…you can also see the France team, they don’t intend to keep the ball, their only plan is to wait for you to lose it and they play it to those 4 guys, you are finished. Please listen to Thierry Henry. He said he was so quick and relied on his speed, a coach had to tell him at some point to play without his speed. This made him think more and play more with his brain. As Mbappe grows, his speed will slow down, he still has more than 10 years to play, and I hope he can learn that part where he can be effective without speed. Cristiano scored more after 30 years old when his speed had reduced. I hope you guys get my point, I know many will still misunderstand it.

Mbappe does not have the IQ to play football “very” effectively without his speed. Calm, and don’t drag me yet. Do you know why Messi is still effective at his age despite being slower? It’s because he has learned how to play football without having to run too much. At some point, Mbappe’s speed will reduce, but he doesn’t have that much IQ to survive so much without it. On dead ball situations where he doesn’t have to run, just watch, he’s less effective. He can’t drop a mad line-breaking pass, he can’t wiggle around players. I mean, anything that doesn’t involve his speed, he’s less effective. Of course he’s done a lot without his speed, but he’s less potent, I hope you don’t misunderstand this part. Mbappe is deadliest on transition. Same with Barcola and Dembele. If a team is in shape, these guys are not effective, e.g Paraguay…you can also see the France team, they don’t intend to keep the ball, their only plan is to wait for you to lose it and they play it to those 4 guys, you are finished. Please listen to Thierry Henry. He said he was so quick and relied on his speed, a coach had to tell him at some point to play without his speed. This made him think more and play more with his brain. As Mbappe grows, his speed will slow down, he still has more than 10 years to play, and I hope he can learn that part where he can be effective without speed. Cristiano scored more after 30 years old when his speed had reduced. I hope you guys get my point, I know many will still misunderstand it.

TobyWrites

1,236,056 views • 1 month ago