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Today I learned that Mark Meer (Commander Shepard) was Ben Starr's acting teacher. Ben also describes Mark as an incredible improviser. Now I'm genuinely curious... how many of Shepard's most iconic lines were improvised rather than scripted? Source:

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Dantics

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132,689 görüntüleme • 25 gün önce •via X (Twitter)

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Tucker Carlson says he personally warned Trump that many of the people encouraging him toward war with Iran — including Netanyahu, Rupert Murdoch, Mark Levin, Ben Shapiro, and Mark Thiessen — either dislike him or “want to destroy” his presidency. Tucker says he told Trump directly that these figures were pushing policies aligned with Israeli interests rather than Trump’s or America’s interests, and that Trump acknowledged this by saying, “Yeah, I know.”
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Tucker Carlson says he personally warned Trump that many of the people encouraging him toward war with Iran — including Netanyahu, Rupert Murdoch, Mark Levin, Ben Shapiro, and Mark Thiessen — either dislike him or “want to destroy” his presidency. Tucker says he told Trump directly that these figures were pushing policies aligned with Israeli interests rather than Trump’s or America’s interests, and that Trump acknowledged this by saying, “Yeah, I know.”

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With less than 20 minutes on screen in Apocalypse Now, Robert Duvall secured an Oscar nomination, dominated the unforgettable “Ride of the Valkyries” sequence, and delivered one of cinema’s most iconic lines: “I love the smell of napalm in the morning.” His performance proves that true talent doesn’t need extended screen time to leave a lasting mark.
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With less than 20 minutes on screen in Apocalypse Now, Robert Duvall secured an Oscar nomination, dominated the unforgettable “Ride of the Valkyries” sequence, and delivered one of cinema’s most iconic lines: “I love the smell of napalm in the morning.” His performance proves that true talent doesn’t need extended screen time to leave a lasting mark.

Love Classical Music and Movies 🎺🎻💖🎥🎬

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To be fair (not sure Megyn Kelly deserves fairness after her producer threatened to dox me yesterday for posting clips of her), Megyn Kelly WAS talking about Mark Levin Mark R. Levin having 500 views on his videos, not Ben Shapiro. But there were plenty of other things she and Tucker DID have to say about Ben Shapiro Ben Shapiro and the Daily Wire. Megyn Kelly: “An American company is struggling mightily. It's called The Daily Wire…and they've reportedly laid off as many as 50 or 60% of their staff…Why do you think that is?” Tucker Carlson: “… the pure contempt that Shapiro, and not ALL the people work at Daily Wire but some of them, have shown for their audience—like it's not a long-term play…I don't hate Ben Shapiro. I don’t even care enough to dislike Ben Shapiro… but I’m not surprised at all. He should go do something else useful.”
0:58

To be fair (not sure Megyn Kelly deserves fairness after her producer threatened to dox me yesterday for posting clips of her), Megyn Kelly WAS talking about Mark Levin Mark R. Levin having 500 views on his videos, not Ben Shapiro. But there were plenty of other things she and Tucker DID have to say about Ben Shapiro Ben Shapiro and the Daily Wire. Megyn Kelly: “An American company is struggling mightily. It's called The Daily Wire…and they've reportedly laid off as many as 50 or 60% of their staff…Why do you think that is?” Tucker Carlson: “… the pure contempt that Shapiro, and not ALL the people work at Daily Wire but some of them, have shown for their audience—like it's not a long-term play…I don't hate Ben Shapiro. I don’t even care enough to dislike Ben Shapiro… but I’m not surprised at all. He should go do something else useful.”

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I realize many of y'all that follow me were born after the 90s but I can assure you - the 1990s were *likely* the best time to be an American. We had *many* of the modern convinces we enjoy today without the internet as we know it today. America was CLEARLY the greatest nation in the history of the world and most government schools were safe. In less than 30 years we have devolved into the nation we live in today. Plan accordingly... #history #1990s #peak
1:13

I realize many of y'all that follow me were born after the 90s but I can assure you - the 1990s were *likely* the best time to be an American. We had *many* of the modern convinces we enjoy today without the internet as we know it today. America was CLEARLY the greatest nation in the history of the world and most government schools were safe. In less than 30 years we have devolved into the nation we live in today. Plan accordingly... #history #1990s #peak

Mrgunsngear

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“the most difficult moments were being away from home for a long time, and adapting to something completely different and new. but little by little we became a family, and i learned that i am stronger than i thought. i think what has changed the most is my inner strength. i have learned to take care of my mind, to protect my peace and to stay focused as an artist and as a person. and i also always remind myself why i am here, and who i am, and how i got here, because identity is the most important thing.”
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“the most difficult moments were being away from home for a long time, and adapting to something completely different and new. but little by little we became a family, and i learned that i am stronger than i thought. i think what has changed the most is my inner strength. i have learned to take care of my mind, to protect my peace and to stay focused as an artist and as a person. and i also always remind myself why i am here, and who i am, and how i got here, because identity is the most important thing.”

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When I was a kid, I learned SO MANY math and computing concepts from Logo on the Commodore 64. Recursion was a big one. As a seasoned technologist, I'm still blown away by how much they packed into a single 170kb floppy to give a simple 8-bit computer so much power and flexibility. It's only now that I've started playing with the built-in assembly language interfaces in Logo. Something that was completely over my head as an 11 year old. Here's the kind of thing I did a lot of in the 80s (and even understood most of what I was doing).
1:23

When I was a kid, I learned SO MANY math and computing concepts from Logo on the Commodore 64. Recursion was a big one. As a seasoned technologist, I'm still blown away by how much they packed into a single 170kb floppy to give a simple 8-bit computer so much power and flexibility. It's only now that I've started playing with the built-in assembly language interfaces in Logo. Something that was completely over my head as an 11 year old. Here's the kind of thing I did a lot of in the 80s (and even understood most of what I was doing).

mrdoornbos

13,660 görüntüleme • 5 ay önce

“I don’t think it gets to or explains or reports that there was a cover up, and it also doesn't quite get into the inner, inner Biden circle,” says Semafor’s Ben Smith about the new book by Jake Tapper and Alex Thompson about the cover-up of Joe Biden’s decline. Adds Mark Halperin, “It doesn’t name the co-conspirators. I'm not sure you can write a book saying you're exposing a cover-up, if you don't name the people who were involved with the cover-up.” The failure by journalists to report on Biden’s cognitive decline while he was in power may be “the biggest scandal in American journalism history,” Mark says. Ben Smith Rufus Gifford #Biden 2WAY
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“I don’t think it gets to or explains or reports that there was a cover up, and it also doesn't quite get into the inner, inner Biden circle,” says Semafor’s Ben Smith about the new book by Jake Tapper and Alex Thompson about the cover-up of Joe Biden’s decline. Adds Mark Halperin, “It doesn’t name the co-conspirators. I'm not sure you can write a book saying you're exposing a cover-up, if you don't name the people who were involved with the cover-up.” The failure by journalists to report on Biden’s cognitive decline while he was in power may be “the biggest scandal in American journalism history,” Mark says. Ben Smith Rufus Gifford #Biden 2WAY

2WAY

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Matt Damon claims The Odyssey set was so intense, Ben Affleck was the only visitor in six months. Ben Affleck : “Christopher Nolan is a really serious guy I admire. He believes a film set is a place to work, so I was grateful he let me visit. My kids loved it.” Matt Damon: “you were the only guest in six months of shooting” Ben Affleck: “that's really sweet” Jimmy Fallon: “really?” Matt Damon: “The workload was incredible. It was such an ambitious project that the amount of work that needed to be done left no time for anything else. I’ve never worked on a movie that required every single person to give maximum effort.” “I told Ben here afterward that every location on that movie would have been the hardest location on any other movie I’d ever done, and every day of work was harder than any day on any other movie I’d ever worked on. Really.” Ben Affleck: “It reminds me of when we were kids, talking on the phone: ‘So, what’s going on today? You shooting your movie? What’s it like?’.”
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Matt Damon claims The Odyssey set was so intense, Ben Affleck was the only visitor in six months. Ben Affleck : “Christopher Nolan is a really serious guy I admire. He believes a film set is a place to work, so I was grateful he let me visit. My kids loved it.” Matt Damon: “you were the only guest in six months of shooting” Ben Affleck: “that's really sweet” Jimmy Fallon: “really?” Matt Damon: “The workload was incredible. It was such an ambitious project that the amount of work that needed to be done left no time for anything else. I’ve never worked on a movie that required every single person to give maximum effort.” “I told Ben here afterward that every location on that movie would have been the hardest location on any other movie I’d ever done, and every day of work was harder than any day on any other movie I’d ever worked on. Really.” Ben Affleck: “It reminds me of when we were kids, talking on the phone: ‘So, what’s going on today? You shooting your movie? What’s it like?’.”

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"When I wrote JAMB, the cut-off mark was 250. Now it's 150, the standard of education keeps going down. AIf we don't keep young people engaged in universities, this country will burn. Ycee, alongside other intelligent legends, hardly releases music anymore because they understand we now have a lot of unintelligent people in society. Many of them won't appreciate such music and would rather listen to songs that match their level of understanding. I'm not saying those making such songs are not intelligent. I'm simply saying they understand the society we live in." — Klintoncod reacts after Ycee referred to Peller as an "Olodo Uprising."

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''When I watch this I'm back in my living room, as a 14 year old, with my Mum, Dad and elder brother. They are all gone now, I am not, and the music will always bring them back to me.'' ''I love how Mark just improvises the lyrics so he can play the guitar just how he wants it to sound.'' Watch how Dire Straits performed the band's most famous song 'Sultans of Swing' live at Live Aid, in 1985. More than 70,000 people were there in Wembley that day and they witnessed this awesome performance!
11:11

''When I watch this I'm back in my living room, as a 14 year old, with my Mum, Dad and elder brother. They are all gone now, I am not, and the music will always bring them back to me.'' ''I love how Mark just improvises the lyrics so he can play the guitar just how he wants it to sound.'' Watch how Dire Straits performed the band's most famous song 'Sultans of Swing' live at Live Aid, in 1985. More than 70,000 people were there in Wembley that day and they witnessed this awesome performance!

Rock'n Roll of All

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Karmen Karma recalled that the most men she’d ever performed with at once was during a 15-man blowbang. She said she ended up with around 15 ejaculations on her face and described the experience as something she really enjoyed. She explained that the performers were chosen by the production company rather than by her, but they matched her preferences. She added that the scene felt natural rather than heavily scripted, with very little direction beyond walking into the room. She also shared that she’d never had a gangbang, only a blowbang, and said it’s still one of her fantasies. “I did a 15-guy blowbang…then i got 15 loads of c6m on my face. I loved it, i was like make me a glazed donut”
1:35

Karmen Karma recalled that the most men she’d ever performed with at once was during a 15-man blowbang. She said she ended up with around 15 ejaculations on her face and described the experience as something she really enjoyed. She explained that the performers were chosen by the production company rather than by her, but they matched her preferences. She added that the scene felt natural rather than heavily scripted, with very little direction beyond walking into the room. She also shared that she’d never had a gangbang, only a blowbang, and said it’s still one of her fantasies. “I did a 15-guy blowbang…then i got 15 loads of c6m on my face. I loved it, i was like make me a glazed donut”

ʟᴜxɪᴇ.🎀

47,478 görüntüleme • 29 gün önce

it's been more than 10 years, right? since I was 14 to be exact. it's been more than 13 years now. during those 13 years with mark hyung I relied on him so much and learned a lot from him. when I was shaken or unsteady he kept me from falling apart. I've rarely let the members see me cry other than at concerts or performances, but there were times when I've called him over the phone while in tears. to me he's always been more than just a member. even though he's the youngest in his family and I'm the eldest in mine, to me, he really was my hyung ... truly. because he was more of a hyung than any other hyung, I depended on him a lot over those 13 years. I think that's why a lot of people were worried for me, since they know how much I relied on him, so I'm really really grateful.
1:30

it's been more than 10 years, right? since I was 14 to be exact. it's been more than 13 years now. during those 13 years with mark hyung I relied on him so much and learned a lot from him. when I was shaken or unsteady he kept me from falling apart. I've rarely let the members see me cry other than at concerts or performances, but there were times when I've called him over the phone while in tears. to me he's always been more than just a member. even though he's the youngest in his family and I'm the eldest in mine, to me, he really was my hyung ... truly. because he was more of a hyung than any other hyung, I depended on him a lot over those 13 years. I think that's why a lot of people were worried for me, since they know how much I relied on him, so I'm really really grateful.

ً

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Coffee Talk: Not many of you know my first career was in theatre and theatre education. I spent 20 years of my life educating, directing, acting, and writing in theater. Theater was once a male only profession where men wrote, directed, and acted. Female characters were written and acted by men training audiences to see women as objects of male interpretation. Dylan Mulvaney has made an entire career as acting as a male interpretation of a woman. He follows a long lineage of men who have made careers as female impersonators. It’s meta ironic that in a play that attempts to give voice to the invisible women who have viewed by history as just the wives of a famous man, the most iconic of those women is now being played by a MAN. Transgenderism is just the same old sexism rebranded.
7:25

Coffee Talk: Not many of you know my first career was in theatre and theatre education. I spent 20 years of my life educating, directing, acting, and writing in theater. Theater was once a male only profession where men wrote, directed, and acted. Female characters were written and acted by men training audiences to see women as objects of male interpretation. Dylan Mulvaney has made an entire career as acting as a male interpretation of a woman. He follows a long lineage of men who have made careers as female impersonators. It’s meta ironic that in a play that attempts to give voice to the invisible women who have viewed by history as just the wives of a famous man, the most iconic of those women is now being played by a MAN. Transgenderism is just the same old sexism rebranded.

Amy E. Sousa, MA Depth Psychology

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Nate Diaz calls out Daniel Cormier for criticizing fighters after retirement ‼️👀 "Every decision loss that I have, as far as I'm concerned, I'm undefeated and you got the motherf*ckers like DC and Ben Askren laughing saying I suck cuz my record sucks and I said that DC was a b*tch. DC has put himself into a b*tch a*s position. DC never liked anybody criticizing his fights from the outside and now he's just a retired fighter sitting there talking about how everybody fights. I was in the game before him, had more top five fights than him." (via MVP - Most Valuable Promotions )
1:47

Nate Diaz calls out Daniel Cormier for criticizing fighters after retirement ‼️👀 "Every decision loss that I have, as far as I'm concerned, I'm undefeated and you got the motherf*ckers like DC and Ben Askren laughing saying I suck cuz my record sucks and I said that DC was a b*tch. DC has put himself into a b*tch a*s position. DC never liked anybody criticizing his fights from the outside and now he's just a retired fighter sitting there talking about how everybody fights. I was in the game before him, had more top five fights than him." (via MVP - Most Valuable Promotions )

FREAK.MMA

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Jim Carrey describes a profound, sudden awakening: One day, after studying Eckhart Tolle, he "woke up" and realized thought is illusory—an illusion largely responsible for suffering. In that instant, he stepped back: "Who is aware that I'm thinking?" This shifted perspective into vast freedom—expansive, no longer trapped in a separate self, body, or problems. "I was bigger than what I do. I was bigger than my body. I was everything and everyone. I was no longer a fragment of the universe. I was the universe." The state comes and goes like riding a wave—sometimes on, sometimes off—but the knowing remains: this is the direction, and he wants to bring as many people along as possible because "the feeling is amazing." A raw glimpse into non-dual realization from one of Hollywood's most iconic figures. Have you ever had a moment where the illusion of the separate self cracked—even briefly—and what stayed with you?
2:02

Jim Carrey describes a profound, sudden awakening: One day, after studying Eckhart Tolle, he "woke up" and realized thought is illusory—an illusion largely responsible for suffering. In that instant, he stepped back: "Who is aware that I'm thinking?" This shifted perspective into vast freedom—expansive, no longer trapped in a separate self, body, or problems. "I was bigger than what I do. I was bigger than my body. I was everything and everyone. I was no longer a fragment of the universe. I was the universe." The state comes and goes like riding a wave—sometimes on, sometimes off—but the knowing remains: this is the direction, and he wants to bring as many people along as possible because "the feeling is amazing." A raw glimpse into non-dual realization from one of Hollywood's most iconic figures. Have you ever had a moment where the illusion of the separate self cracked—even briefly—and what stayed with you?

Camus

844,033 görüntüleme • 5 ay önce

ELON: THE LOUDEST FAKE OUTRAGE IS HOW YOU SPOT THE FRAUDSTERS Throwing it back, Elon dropped lessons he says he learned at PayPal, arguing that performative outrage is often a warning sign rather than a moral stand. He tied that instinct to how he now views certain NGOs and federal spending decisions that draw little scrutiny despite massive sums involved. “One of the things I learned at PayPal was who complains the loudest with the most fake righteous indignation. It is the fraudsters. That is a tell. You see these NGOs that are crazy, like the two billion dollars to Stacey Abrams. The NGO basically did not exist and suddenly gets a two billion dollar award from the federal government. And there are many such cases like that.” Source: Autism Capital 🧩 Elon Musk
0:24

ELON: THE LOUDEST FAKE OUTRAGE IS HOW YOU SPOT THE FRAUDSTERS Throwing it back, Elon dropped lessons he says he learned at PayPal, arguing that performative outrage is often a warning sign rather than a moral stand. He tied that instinct to how he now views certain NGOs and federal spending decisions that draw little scrutiny despite massive sums involved. “One of the things I learned at PayPal was who complains the loudest with the most fake righteous indignation. It is the fraudsters. That is a tell. You see these NGOs that are crazy, like the two billion dollars to Stacey Abrams. The NGO basically did not exist and suddenly gets a two billion dollar award from the federal government. And there are many such cases like that.” Source: Autism Capital 🧩 Elon Musk

Mario Nawfal

36,241 görüntüleme • 7 ay önce

Ben Stiller says the OG Anunoby tip in was most iconic moment in New York Knicks basketball history: “It’s up there with Willis Reed coming out, you know. And what’s so great about that shot is just kind of embodies everything that is great about OG Anunoby in terms of as a player, right? His you know, his physical ability, his incredible timing, his grace, his desire to win, I just love that guy because he’s just not about anything else than just playing as well as he can and winning. And the grace and beauty of that shot, you know, it’s the hand of God, hand of OG.” (Via Road Trippin’ Show)
1:02

Ben Stiller says the OG Anunoby tip in was most iconic moment in New York Knicks basketball history: “It’s up there with Willis Reed coming out, you know. And what’s so great about that shot is just kind of embodies everything that is great about OG Anunoby in terms of as a player, right? His you know, his physical ability, his incredible timing, his grace, his desire to win, I just love that guy because he’s just not about anything else than just playing as well as he can and winning. And the grace and beauty of that shot, you know, it’s the hand of God, hand of OG.” (Via Road Trippin’ Show)

NBA Courtside

138,030 görüntüleme • 1 ay önce

“I did not frankly realize how well concealed he was from other Democratic officials,” says The Group Chat co-host and Reason magazine editor Robby Soave about what he learned from reading the “Original Sin” book on Joe Biden’s mental decline. “I imagined a cover-up that that must have involved many, many more people or a large number of staff. What I got from reading the book is, no, it was really just four people who saw it as their mission to make sure no one could see or talk to Biden for the entirety of his presidency, and also the well-documented proof that Joe Biden was ‘having good days and bad days,' but some ‘bad days’ as far back as the end of his vice presidency.” Robby Soave Mark Halperin #JoeBiden #Democrats 2WAY
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“I did not frankly realize how well concealed he was from other Democratic officials,” says The Group Chat co-host and Reason magazine editor Robby Soave about what he learned from reading the “Original Sin” book on Joe Biden’s mental decline. “I imagined a cover-up that that must have involved many, many more people or a large number of staff. What I got from reading the book is, no, it was really just four people who saw it as their mission to make sure no one could see or talk to Biden for the entirety of his presidency, and also the well-documented proof that Joe Biden was ‘having good days and bad days,' but some ‘bad days’ as far back as the end of his vice presidency.” Robby Soave Mark Halperin #JoeBiden #Democrats 2WAY

2WAY

19,686 görüntüleme • 1 yıl önce