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There’s something very profound about this… Gene Hackman is over 70 years old here—wealthy, famous, with every award an actor could want. How many macho characters has he played? Some might not expect him to be so fragile about something that happened decades ago. And yet, he still gets... show more

Yashar Ali 🐘

713,873 subscribers

400,556 views • 1 year ago •via X (Twitter)

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9 Comments

🦇⛧ Weegie Mangione⛧🦇1 year ago

Relate hard to that. Fuck.

Jacob Mathews1 year ago

One of the greatest Hollywood Star ever.

Fantasy Baseball Addict1 year ago

Correct.

Feely1 year ago

Wowow

Natalie Would1 year ago

good to know I still have another 35 years of agonizing

Your Daily Post1 year ago

Why did Two and a Half Men star Angus T. Jones call the show “filth” before leaving it in 2012? Since then, he’s left Hollywood, choosing to focus on his faith and community work. Here's the full story 👇

furious_🚀🌛🚀🌛🚀_a1 year ago

French cruise ships didn’t enforce MPAA ratings in their theaters back then, so I got to watch “The French Connection” as a pre-teen the year after it was released. Loved Gene Hackman in everything ever since. His passing leaves a hole, like Peter O’Toole’s did. Godspeed.

@JeSuisSarahHalimi🎗️1 year ago

A very wise therapist said: there are some things you never get over. And those things typically happened in childhood or adolescence.

Alt-Middle1 year ago

Amen. Divorce and abandonment leave permanent scars, and if not dealt with as an adult, long term poor choices for coping. Usually self-medicating.

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Gene Hackman on the moment his father left, and what it gave him as an actor: In an interview reflecting on his early life, Gene Hackman was asked about a theme that runs through the lives of so many artists: the departure of a parent. "Well, my dad left us when I was about 13, I guess." The interviewer asked if it was easy or hard. Hackman's answer was blunt: "No, it was tough." Then came the detail that has stayed with him for a lifetime. His father did not sit him down. There was no farewell speech. Hackman was outside with his friends when it happened. "I was down the street playing with some guys and he drove by and kind of waved and... that was it." A casual wave from a passing car. That was the goodbye. Decades later, the wound had not closed. When asked whether life changed radically after that, Hackman answered with a question of his own: "It's only been 65 years or so, you know. It's not something that goes away easily. Is it ever?" The interviewer suggested the experience probably made him a better actor. Hackman refused to romanticise it. "I don't know. I don't advocate that." But he did acknowledge what pain can offer the artist willing to face it: "You get in touch with your feelings and, you know, that's what we're here for. I think the more that you can draw on that kind of thing and, of course, get something out of it." Source: Global ImageWorks

Gene Hackman on the moment his father left, and what it gave him as an actor: In an interview reflecting on his early life, Gene Hackman was asked about a theme that runs through the lives of so many artists: the departure of a parent. "Well, my dad left us when I was about 13, I guess." The interviewer asked if it was easy or hard. Hackman's answer was blunt: "No, it was tough." Then came the detail that has stayed with him for a lifetime. His father did not sit him down. There was no farewell speech. Hackman was outside with his friends when it happened. "I was down the street playing with some guys and he drove by and kind of waved and... that was it." A casual wave from a passing car. That was the goodbye. Decades later, the wound had not closed. When asked whether life changed radically after that, Hackman answered with a question of his own: "It's only been 65 years or so, you know. It's not something that goes away easily. Is it ever?" The interviewer suggested the experience probably made him a better actor. Hackman refused to romanticise it. "I don't know. I don't advocate that." But he did acknowledge what pain can offer the artist willing to face it: "You get in touch with your feelings and, you know, that's what we're here for. I think the more that you can draw on that kind of thing and, of course, get something out of it." Source: Global ImageWorks

History Nerd

38,196 views • 1 month ago

Seeing Namjoon on that Gwanghwamun Square stage, and then the very next day watching him walk with crutches… it hits differently. It reminds me of those moments where he was clearly in so much pain, yet still stepped on stage, performing like everything was okay, like nothing was wrong. He always gives his all. Every single time. Even when he’s hurting, he pushes through and gives 100%, as if the pain doesn’t matter. And somehow, what hurts the most is how quietly he carries it… how he hides it so no one worries. There’s something so deeply admirable about that, but at the same time, it’s heartbreaking. We love you Namjoona 💙❤️ #RM #방탄소년단RM #BTSRM #김남준 #Namjoon

Seeing Namjoon on that Gwanghwamun Square stage, and then the very next day watching him walk with crutches… it hits differently. It reminds me of those moments where he was clearly in so much pain, yet still stepped on stage, performing like everything was okay, like nothing was wrong. He always gives his all. Every single time. Even when he’s hurting, he pushes through and gives 100%, as if the pain doesn’t matter. And somehow, what hurts the most is how quietly he carries it… how he hides it so no one worries. There’s something so deeply admirable about that, but at the same time, it’s heartbreaking. We love you Namjoona 💙❤️ #RM #방탄소년단RM #BTSRM #김남준 #Namjoon

RM_Moonchild

18,302 views • 5 months ago

🦖: Actually, Offroad is someone who has a lot of charm. He is passionate about studying. When I saw him for the first time, I knew that he was very passionate about studying. I feel like he could be an expert in the field. You know, he graduated with honors even though he was competing on Lazicon at the time. Although, he doesn’t have the basic skills when it comes to singing and dancing, but his hard work has brought him to where he is today. Whenever he talks about these kinds of things, he is very passionated, and (it makes him) charming. But he is someone who has a lot of charm. Whether it’s his way of speaking, his way of living, his smile, eyes, nose, mouth, face, something like that. #Flex1045xDAOU_ละลาย #ต้าห์อู๋เดินสายละลายD2

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𝐟𝐢𝐥𝐦.

12,934 views • 1 year ago

What makes Barry Gibb so captivating after all these years? It’s easy to say “the voice” or “the songs,” but I think there is something deeper. Barry’s falsetto has always sounded unusual—high, bright, slightly fragile, but never weak. There is something almost vulnerable in it. He can sing about love without making it sound like a performance of love. You hear longing, tenderness, regret, and sometimes even a little fear. That is difficult to fake. But his greatest strength may be that he understands what a song is supposed to feel like. He doesn’t seem obsessed with showing us how well he can sing. He knows when to hold back, when to let a phrase breathe, and when to let the melody carry the emotion. His best performances feel less like someone demonstrating a talent and more like someone telling you something he has lived through. Then there is the songwriting. The Bee Gees wrote about things that sound almost too ordinary to become timeless: love, loneliness, desire, heartbreak, hope. Yet they had a rare ability to take those simple human feelings and turn them into melodies people could remember decades later. That kind of songwriting is much harder than it looks. And there is another quality I admire in Barry now: he doesn’t seem desperate to outrun his age. He doesn’t need to pretend he is still the man he was decades ago. Time has changed his face. His voice has changed. The world around him has changed. But when he sings those old songs, the years don’t disappear. They become part of the performance. That gives the songs a different kind of weight. A young singer can sing about love with excitement. Someone who has lived through decades of love, loss, success, grief, and change can sing the same words with memory. That difference matters. Perhaps that is why Barry Gibb still has such a powerful presence. He doesn’t simply carry his own music onto the stage. He carries other people’s memories with him. For someone in the audience, a Bee Gees song might bring back a first love, a long-gone friend, a wedding, a dance, a summer, or a time in life that can never return. Barry sings the song. But the listener remembers their life. And maybe that is the real measure of an artist’s longevity. Not staying young. Not staying fashionable. But creating something that grows older with you—and somehow still feels like it understands you.

What makes Barry Gibb so captivating after all these years? It’s easy to say “the voice” or “the songs,” but I think there is something deeper. Barry’s falsetto has always sounded unusual—high, bright, slightly fragile, but never weak. There is something almost vulnerable in it. He can sing about love without making it sound like a performance of love. You hear longing, tenderness, regret, and sometimes even a little fear. That is difficult to fake. But his greatest strength may be that he understands what a song is supposed to feel like. He doesn’t seem obsessed with showing us how well he can sing. He knows when to hold back, when to let a phrase breathe, and when to let the melody carry the emotion. His best performances feel less like someone demonstrating a talent and more like someone telling you something he has lived through. Then there is the songwriting. The Bee Gees wrote about things that sound almost too ordinary to become timeless: love, loneliness, desire, heartbreak, hope. Yet they had a rare ability to take those simple human feelings and turn them into melodies people could remember decades later. That kind of songwriting is much harder than it looks. And there is another quality I admire in Barry now: he doesn’t seem desperate to outrun his age. He doesn’t need to pretend he is still the man he was decades ago. Time has changed his face. His voice has changed. The world around him has changed. But when he sings those old songs, the years don’t disappear. They become part of the performance. That gives the songs a different kind of weight. A young singer can sing about love with excitement. Someone who has lived through decades of love, loss, success, grief, and change can sing the same words with memory. That difference matters. Perhaps that is why Barry Gibb still has such a powerful presence. He doesn’t simply carry his own music onto the stage. He carries other people’s memories with him. For someone in the audience, a Bee Gees song might bring back a first love, a long-gone friend, a wedding, a dance, a summer, or a time in life that can never return. Barry sings the song. But the listener remembers their life. And maybe that is the real measure of an artist’s longevity. Not staying young. Not staying fashionable. But creating something that grows older with you—and somehow still feels like it understands you.

Emotion & Music

38,542 views • 20 days ago

Something about the way Eddie looks back at the rest of the fire fam when he gets the news, like he feels “caught” by them, like this is a moment between Buck and Him that should be private and intimate. Idk how to explain it…

Something about the way Eddie looks back at the rest of the fire fam when he gets the news, like he feels “caught” by them, like this is a moment between Buck and Him that should be private and intimate. Idk how to explain it…

Sofia (back to delulu) 🐝🌻🦄🦋

64,535 views • 1 year ago

a comment on my post said that showing up for dustin has always been so easy. it’s not something you have to think about; it’s something you do willingly, because supporting him just feels right. there’s something about him that makes you want to cheer for him, see him happy, and be there for him, like it’s exactly what your heart wants to do. just look at him, how could anyone resist loving someone this good?

a comment on my post said that showing up for dustin has always been so easy. it’s not something you have to think about; it’s something you do willingly, because supporting him just feels right. there’s something about him that makes you want to cheer for him, see him happy, and be there for him, like it’s exactly what your heart wants to do. just look at him, how could anyone resist loving someone this good?

Z𝒆𝒆 ❀

20,497 views • 8 months ago

Shane was jealous of Ryan Price. Look at his face when he asks about his season, that’s when it hits him that something might have happened between them. He asks “how so” in that angry-kitten mode and only relaxes after he’s sure there was nothing, then makes a joke.

Shane was jealous of Ryan Price. Look at his face when he asks about his season, that’s when it hits him that something might have happened between them. He asks “how so” in that angry-kitten mode and only relaxes after he’s sure there was nothing, then makes a joke.

Rosie

129,124 views • 5 months ago

Stephen A. Smith says watching Chris Cuomo admit Anthony Fauci “looked like he had something to hide” told him everything he needed to know. Cuomo immediately tried to walk it back, but Smith reminded him that Fauci wasn’t just some random public official pleading the Fifth: “He was the FACE of science! We TRUSTED him!” SMITH: “And I heard you say something I never heard you say before, last night, watching you…” “Chris Cuomo said, ‘Dr. Fauci did look like he has something to hide.’ You never said that before.” CUOMO: “You plead the Fifth?” “Anybody who pleads the Fifth seems like they’re trying to hide something.” SMITH: “Yeah, yeah. That’s fair. But what I’m saying is considering your profound respect for this man, your knowledge of his record, his resume, his history.” “I know how deep it hit you for that to come from YOU!” “And what I’m saying is even though you say that about anybody pleading the Fifth, go watch yourself talking about somebody pleading the Fifth, and then re-air how you looked last night when you said that about Fauci.” “He’s different!” “And it’s emblematic of what I said about him just now in terms of how Americans looked at him a few years ago.” “He was the gospel. He was the FACE of science. We TRUSTED him!” “That is not who we want to see pleading the Fifth, not him!” “And by the way, Chris, if he stood up and said…look man, I thought this, I made a mistake, it’s not an exact science. I messed up…” “What could we say? We could criticize him, but that’s about it. We can’t do anything else. What could we say?” “But that’s not what happened.”

Stephen A. Smith says watching Chris Cuomo admit Anthony Fauci “looked like he had something to hide” told him everything he needed to know. Cuomo immediately tried to walk it back, but Smith reminded him that Fauci wasn’t just some random public official pleading the Fifth: “He was the FACE of science! We TRUSTED him!” SMITH: “And I heard you say something I never heard you say before, last night, watching you…” “Chris Cuomo said, ‘Dr. Fauci did look like he has something to hide.’ You never said that before.” CUOMO: “You plead the Fifth?” “Anybody who pleads the Fifth seems like they’re trying to hide something.” SMITH: “Yeah, yeah. That’s fair. But what I’m saying is considering your profound respect for this man, your knowledge of his record, his resume, his history.” “I know how deep it hit you for that to come from YOU!” “And what I’m saying is even though you say that about anybody pleading the Fifth, go watch yourself talking about somebody pleading the Fifth, and then re-air how you looked last night when you said that about Fauci.” “He’s different!” “And it’s emblematic of what I said about him just now in terms of how Americans looked at him a few years ago.” “He was the gospel. He was the FACE of science. We TRUSTED him!” “That is not who we want to see pleading the Fifth, not him!” “And by the way, Chris, if he stood up and said…look man, I thought this, I made a mistake, it’s not an exact science. I messed up…” “What could we say? We could criticize him, but that’s about it. We can’t do anything else. What could we say?” “But that’s not what happened.”

Overton

297,644 views • 1 month ago

Elon doesn’t hide it when something doesn’t add up. The eyebrow goes up and the conversation changes. There’s no polite delay or soft landing. He just stops buying it in real time. That reaction has stayed consistent for years. It’s one of the few things about him that never got polished out.

Elon doesn’t hide it when something doesn’t add up. The eyebrow goes up and the conversation changes. There’s no polite delay or soft landing. He just stops buying it in real time. That reaction has stayed consistent for years. It’s one of the few things about him that never got polished out.

Astro Greek

131,889 views • 19 days ago

saw this video and it hurt a little. i appreciate how he never lets his fans worry too much about his injuries and always knows how to manage them, but sometimes i can’t help thinking about how much he must have struggled, especially with his back over the years and yet he still gives everything he has on stage every single time… no matter what, he always gives his all

saw this video and it hurt a little. i appreciate how he never lets his fans worry too much about his injuries and always knows how to manage them, but sometimes i can’t help thinking about how much he must have struggled, especially with his back over the years and yet he still gives everything he has on stage every single time… no matter what, he always gives his all

r

54,307 views • 9 days ago

“To look at Jaylen Brown the way he plays and his numbers that he puts up, the success that he has had, and not want him on your team is ludicrous... If he is such a negative, how has Boston won so much with him?” Chris Broussard explains:

“To look at Jaylen Brown the way he plays and his numbers that he puts up, the success that he has had, and not want him on your team is ludicrous... If he is such a negative, how has Boston won so much with him?” Chris Broussard explains:

First Things First

73,673 views • 2 months ago

Ferran talking about his process with his mental health, how he did not want to admit that it was wrong, the importance that therapy takes time and that you can feel bad again, how he was interested in really understanding why he felt that way, how in the end he says that he did not understand how certain situations the blame fell on him, it is always so valuable what he did, does and continues to do to generate awareness about mental health ❤️‍🩹

Ferran talking about his process with his mental health, how he did not want to admit that it was wrong, the importance that therapy takes time and that you can feel bad again, how he was interested in really understanding why he felt that way, how in the end he says that he did not understand how certain situations the blame fell on him, it is always so valuable what he did, does and continues to do to generate awareness about mental health ❤️‍🩹

anita

31,406 views • 1 day ago

Betrayed and killed in his past life. Dylan wakes up as his six years old self with every memory of the future still intact. Given a second chance, he uses what he knows to build a fortune, protect his mother, and uncover the truth about his real father. But the family that once destroyed him isn't done yet.

Betrayed and killed in his past life. Dylan wakes up as his six years old self with every memory of the future still intact. Given a second chance, he uses what he knows to build a fortune, protect his mother, and uncover the truth about his real father. But the family that once destroyed him isn't done yet.

comfort

18,457 views • 14 days ago

Jackson talking about how he would love to have kids but it depends on his wife because he understands how painful it is. Even when it was brought up that he can just find someone who wants kids he said it doesn’t matter because it’s not his priority. The standard 💚

Jackson talking about how he would love to have kids but it depends on his wife because he understands how painful it is. Even when it was brought up that he can just find someone who wants kids he said it doesn’t matter because it’s not his priority. The standard 💚

mel 🪾ᴛʀ.ᴇᴇ 🍂

8,647,134 views • 3 years ago

When I think about Universal Pharmacare, I think about this young boy I met with Type 1 diabetes. He told me he felt like a burden to his family because of how much his medication cost. Think about that. At only 10 years old he felt like a burden to his family for something out of his control. I promised him that he wouldn't ever have to feel like that again — and we delivered on that promise. Now is our chance to finish the job. New Democrats are committed to delivering full public pharmacare — starting with essential medicines.

When I think about Universal Pharmacare, I think about this young boy I met with Type 1 diabetes. He told me he felt like a burden to his family because of how much his medication cost. Think about that. At only 10 years old he felt like a burden to his family for something out of his control. I promised him that he wouldn't ever have to feel like that again — and we delivered on that promise. Now is our chance to finish the job. New Democrats are committed to delivering full public pharmacare — starting with essential medicines.

Jagmeet Singh

17,798 views • 1 year ago

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HustleBitch

959,186 views • 4 months ago