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๐—˜๐—ป๐—ท๐—ผ๐˜† ๐˜๐—ต๐—ถ๐˜€ ๐Ÿฏ ๐—บ๐—ถ๐—ป๐˜‚๐˜๐—ฒ๐˜€ ๐Ÿฐ๐Ÿด ๐˜€๐—ฒ๐—ฐ๐—ผ๐—ป๐—ฑ๐˜€ ๐—๐—ผ๐—ฟ๐—ฑ๐—ฎ๐—ป ๐—”๐˜†๐—ฒ๐˜„ ๐—ถ๐—ป๐˜๐—ฒ๐—ฟ๐˜ƒ๐—ถ๐—ฒ๐˜„... ๐˜„๐—ถ๐˜๐—ต ๐—ป๐—ผ ๐˜€๐—ผ๐˜‚๐—ป๐—ฑ. It's the sort of thing every content producer dreads. Before the ๐Ÿ‡ฌ๐Ÿ‡ญ Ghana captain walked into the shot, I was sure the sound was OK. Now... watch the start of the video. First 10 seconds: Jordan waits...

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Gary Al-Smith

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108,413 views โ€ข 21 days ago โ€ขvia X (Twitter)

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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
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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

History Nerd

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"That pussy Adam Cole broke his ankle like the complete dork that he is." MJF talks about the revisionist history of his story with Adam Cole "Here's what happened. At the time, and this is just a fact, we were the highest minute-for-minute drawing angle, not just in AEW, but in all of professional wrestling at that point. We were moving the most merch in the company. At that point, and was to no fault, Bloodline's going to go down as one of the greatest long-term thing, but at that point there was a bit of lull in their story at that point in 2023, and we had taken lead and Better Than You, Baby is what everybody was talking about and then that pussy Adam Cole broke his ankle like the complete dork that he is and then he decided to turn on me because he's a horrible human being. But I learned a lot in that in that year I learned a lot about myself you know when I when I was outโ€”full disclosure I was in a very dark place." I also asked about the injuries he had suffered "It was my hip, my left shoulder; my last two pay-per-view matchesโ€”pretty much the left side of my body was useless. But I wasn't going to tell the doctors that because that's not how I was brought up. In not just in real life, but in this business. When I had that time off, I had a lot of time to reflect and it made me angry. Now I look back on it and I shouldn't have been angry at the fans. Who I should have been angry was that myself. Because I went from being, โ€˜MJF is the best thing since sliced bread,โ€™ and within a flip of a switch, โ€˜It's MJF sucks. He's killing this company that we love.โ€™ It took, if we're being honest, it took all the way into like the first month of this year of 2025 for everybody to be like, โ€˜Maybe we were harsh. Maybe he's actually still one of the best in the world. They can't help it. But I know why. It's because nobody likes a braggart. But the unfortunate thing is I can't help myself. I'm just really good at my job and I can't help but talk about it."
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"That pussy Adam Cole broke his ankle like the complete dork that he is." MJF talks about the revisionist history of his story with Adam Cole "Here's what happened. At the time, and this is just a fact, we were the highest minute-for-minute drawing angle, not just in AEW, but in all of professional wrestling at that point. We were moving the most merch in the company. At that point, and was to no fault, Bloodline's going to go down as one of the greatest long-term thing, but at that point there was a bit of lull in their story at that point in 2023, and we had taken lead and Better Than You, Baby is what everybody was talking about and then that pussy Adam Cole broke his ankle like the complete dork that he is and then he decided to turn on me because he's a horrible human being. But I learned a lot in that in that year I learned a lot about myself you know when I when I was outโ€”full disclosure I was in a very dark place." I also asked about the injuries he had suffered "It was my hip, my left shoulder; my last two pay-per-view matchesโ€”pretty much the left side of my body was useless. But I wasn't going to tell the doctors that because that's not how I was brought up. In not just in real life, but in this business. When I had that time off, I had a lot of time to reflect and it made me angry. Now I look back on it and I shouldn't have been angry at the fans. Who I should have been angry was that myself. Because I went from being, โ€˜MJF is the best thing since sliced bread,โ€™ and within a flip of a switch, โ€˜It's MJF sucks. He's killing this company that we love.โ€™ It took, if we're being honest, it took all the way into like the first month of this year of 2025 for everybody to be like, โ€˜Maybe we were harsh. Maybe he's actually still one of the best in the world. They can't help it. But I know why. It's because nobody likes a braggart. But the unfortunate thing is I can't help myself. I'm just really good at my job and I can't help but talk about it."

Sean Ross Sapp of Fightful.com

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๐Ÿ‘‰OK, so a few days back I saw a photo in my phone, that prior I had not caught the significance of. Frank Turek, was standing in the far left corner of the photo & it looked to me, like he is pointing his phone to film Rick Cutler. -Allegedly. So my friend here, sent me the original video that someone had caught, at some point, & asked me to see what I can do with it. -The first video is the original one that I was sent. -The second item, is a picture of the video that I took. Something to me, looked a lot like a face, & sunglasses. I then saved that image & edited it in my basic phone adjustments, to try to define what I thought I am seeing, as best I could. -Next, is the picture, that gave me the original impression, that Turek was filming Cutler. -And then I edited a video to highlight what I thinkโ€ฆ I am seeing. -ALLEGEDLYโ€ฆ Thoughts please? Honesty alwayโ€™s welcome. Charliesangels47 Candace Owens Baron Coleman Project Constitution Jon Bray Diligent Denizen ๐Ÿ‡บ๐Ÿ‡ธ
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๐Ÿ‘‰OK, so a few days back I saw a photo in my phone, that prior I had not caught the significance of. Frank Turek, was standing in the far left corner of the photo & it looked to me, like he is pointing his phone to film Rick Cutler. -Allegedly. So my friend here, sent me the original video that someone had caught, at some point, & asked me to see what I can do with it. -The first video is the original one that I was sent. -The second item, is a picture of the video that I took. Something to me, looked a lot like a face, & sunglasses. I then saved that image & edited it in my basic phone adjustments, to try to define what I thought I am seeing, as best I could. -Next, is the picture, that gave me the original impression, that Turek was filming Cutler. -And then I edited a video to highlight what I thinkโ€ฆ I am seeing. -ALLEGEDLYโ€ฆ Thoughts please? Honesty alwayโ€™s welcome. Charliesangels47 Candace Owens Baron Coleman Project Constitution Jon Bray Diligent Denizen ๐Ÿ‡บ๐Ÿ‡ธ

Selina Anne

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John Carpenter on how Howard Hawks's "Rio Bravo" (1959) inspired him to become a filmmaker: "As I got older I began to see that certain directors did certain things. One of the earliest examples of this was Roger Corman. I started going to see these exciting, fast, kind of cheesy but really fun monster movies, and there was one name that kept coming up on the screen: Roger Corman. 'It Conquered the World' (1956), 'Not of This Earth' (1957), 'Attack of the Crab Monsters' (1957), 'The Undead' (1957)... But | really understood for the first time what a director did when I saw 'Rio Bravo' in 1959. There was something about that movie that was like home and I can't really explain it. It was held over in Bowling Green for three or four weeks in a row because people kept coming to see it. I abandoned to see what was new in the other movie house in town to see this movie every weekend again and again because there was something in it that was different from the other westerns I had seen. I had certainly seen John Wayne before. He had become a part of my growing-up experience. He was the action guy, the cowboy. He was the guy in 'Flying Tigers' (1942) who was flying the airplanes. So what was so different about that movie? Then I became aware of this credit: โ€œHoward Hawksโ€™ Rio Bravo.โ€ I looked at the poster and I said to myself, โ€œWho is this guy? He didn't write the movie and he wasn't starring in it so why is his name up here? And why is he last in the credits?โ€ All these things started to occur to me, but it was the emotional impact of the film that got me to start using my brain. Some way I figure out that this director made that movie." ("The Prince of Darkness: The Prince of Darkness", Gilles Boulenger, 2001) P.S: Remembering the great American filmmaker Howard Hawks on his 130th birthday.
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John Carpenter on how Howard Hawks's "Rio Bravo" (1959) inspired him to become a filmmaker: "As I got older I began to see that certain directors did certain things. One of the earliest examples of this was Roger Corman. I started going to see these exciting, fast, kind of cheesy but really fun monster movies, and there was one name that kept coming up on the screen: Roger Corman. 'It Conquered the World' (1956), 'Not of This Earth' (1957), 'Attack of the Crab Monsters' (1957), 'The Undead' (1957)... But | really understood for the first time what a director did when I saw 'Rio Bravo' in 1959. There was something about that movie that was like home and I can't really explain it. It was held over in Bowling Green for three or four weeks in a row because people kept coming to see it. I abandoned to see what was new in the other movie house in town to see this movie every weekend again and again because there was something in it that was different from the other westerns I had seen. I had certainly seen John Wayne before. He had become a part of my growing-up experience. He was the action guy, the cowboy. He was the guy in 'Flying Tigers' (1942) who was flying the airplanes. So what was so different about that movie? Then I became aware of this credit: โ€œHoward Hawksโ€™ Rio Bravo.โ€ I looked at the poster and I said to myself, โ€œWho is this guy? He didn't write the movie and he wasn't starring in it so why is his name up here? And why is he last in the credits?โ€ All these things started to occur to me, but it was the emotional impact of the film that got me to start using my brain. Some way I figure out that this director made that movie." ("The Prince of Darkness: The Prince of Darkness", Gilles Boulenger, 2001) P.S: Remembering the great American filmmaker Howard Hawks on his 130th birthday.

DepressedBergman

55,467 views โ€ข 1 month ago

๐ŸŽฅ || Stephen Lord reveals that in Monza Lewis Hamilton felt quite emotional and left a personal note for Kimi Antonelli in his room, the note will be there forever as well. "Probably the one that I'm fondest of, happened this year and it's quite an interesting insight into the Lewis perhaps that the people don't see." "It was after the race in Monza. [..] I think the engineers had left so Lewis was upstairs in the room on his own. Lewis came down the stairs, ready to leave and head home. He goes to the bottom of the stairs and he stopped and then he turned around and he went back upstairs. He's forgotten something, didn't think much of it." "He came back down about 10 minutes later and he grabbed a guy that works with the team - Carlos. And you could see that Lewis was really quite emotional. And I was stood there and he said 'It's has only just occurred me that I'm never gonna see that room ever again' and he said 'I'm really emotional, it's like I can't leave, I feel kind of sad to walk away from that room because I been in that room for so many years and I'm never gonna see it again'. And he was really quite touched that he was leaving it behind." "Anyways, so off he went, I went back up to the room to pack his last few bits of driving kit and grab the helmets and everything." "I walked into the room and on the wall there's quite a long handwritten note. It was a note to Kimi. It was basically welcoming him to his new room and it was wishing him the best of luck, saying some really nice things about the team and how 'if you care for them, they'll care for you' because they're a great team. And I thought 'wow what a nice thing to do. Actually now we've had it glass cut so it'll be there forever." "I walked into the bathroom and next to the toilet, above the toilet roll holder was 'Lewis was here' with a big smiley face."
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๐ŸŽฅ || Stephen Lord reveals that in Monza Lewis Hamilton felt quite emotional and left a personal note for Kimi Antonelli in his room, the note will be there forever as well. "Probably the one that I'm fondest of, happened this year and it's quite an interesting insight into the Lewis perhaps that the people don't see." "It was after the race in Monza. [..] I think the engineers had left so Lewis was upstairs in the room on his own. Lewis came down the stairs, ready to leave and head home. He goes to the bottom of the stairs and he stopped and then he turned around and he went back upstairs. He's forgotten something, didn't think much of it." "He came back down about 10 minutes later and he grabbed a guy that works with the team - Carlos. And you could see that Lewis was really quite emotional. And I was stood there and he said 'It's has only just occurred me that I'm never gonna see that room ever again' and he said 'I'm really emotional, it's like I can't leave, I feel kind of sad to walk away from that room because I been in that room for so many years and I'm never gonna see it again'. And he was really quite touched that he was leaving it behind." "Anyways, so off he went, I went back up to the room to pack his last few bits of driving kit and grab the helmets and everything." "I walked into the room and on the wall there's quite a long handwritten note. It was a note to Kimi. It was basically welcoming him to his new room and it was wishing him the best of luck, saying some really nice things about the team and how 'if you care for them, they'll care for you' because they're a great team. And I thought 'wow what a nice thing to do. Actually now we've had it glass cut so it'll be there forever." "I walked into the bathroom and next to the toilet, above the toilet roll holder was 'Lewis was here' with a big smiley face."

sin โดโด

490,217 views โ€ข 1 year ago

๐Ÿ˜ณ Ilia Topuria says as soon as Max Holloway did his gesture rather than stand and trade, he knew he was going to knock him out โ€œI was like, listen, we are not gonna go the the 5th round. More specifically, the last 10 seconds because Iโ€™m gonna finish you before that. So why donโ€™t we do something that you do in the last 10 seconds, in the first 10 seconds? Thatโ€™s why I did it, and once he did this [the bullfighting gesture], I knew I would be the first to knock you out but you just confirmed it.โ€ (via VicBlends)
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๐Ÿ˜ณ Ilia Topuria says as soon as Max Holloway did his gesture rather than stand and trade, he knew he was going to knock him out โ€œI was like, listen, we are not gonna go the the 5th round. More specifically, the last 10 seconds because Iโ€™m gonna finish you before that. So why donโ€™t we do something that you do in the last 10 seconds, in the first 10 seconds? Thatโ€™s why I did it, and once he did this [the bullfighting gesture], I knew I would be the first to knock you out but you just confirmed it.โ€ (via VicBlends)

Home of Fight

1,097,097 views โ€ข 1 month ago

Joe Rogan said Chris Rock getting slapped by Will Smith in the Oscars was like the best thing that ever happened to him. Adam Sandler: His live special was fuck! I loved it. I loved it. Joe Rogan: Yeah, and it was also like the build-up because of getting slapped by Will Smith and all that crazy shit. Yeah, yeah, yeah. I think that was like the best thing that ever happened to him, because then he became like wild again. Like, his stand-up was like outrageous. It was like the Rock of old. Adam Sandler: That night was like watching a fucking Super Bowl. You were just like, "What? it's a live event. Holy fuck, what the fuck?" And then he was a badass, and then I think he had some white shit on, and he looked cool as fuck. You were waiting for him to talk about it, and then he got to it and he got fucking excited to say it.
2:19

Joe Rogan said Chris Rock getting slapped by Will Smith in the Oscars was like the best thing that ever happened to him. Adam Sandler: His live special was fuck! I loved it. I loved it. Joe Rogan: Yeah, and it was also like the build-up because of getting slapped by Will Smith and all that crazy shit. Yeah, yeah, yeah. I think that was like the best thing that ever happened to him, because then he became like wild again. Like, his stand-up was like outrageous. It was like the Rock of old. Adam Sandler: That night was like watching a fucking Super Bowl. You were just like, "What? it's a live event. Holy fuck, what the fuck?" And then he was a badass, and then I think he had some white shit on, and he looked cool as fuck. You were waiting for him to talk about it, and then he got to it and he got fucking excited to say it.

Mue Deborah

1,911,215 views โ€ข 1 month ago

Charlie Sheen reveals his best guess is he contracted HIV during sexual experimentation with men and says he didn't have it before that specific window โ€œProbably in that pocket of time with the experimentation with the thing, and I don't really ever say that in the book or the doc, but there's a reason in the book that it does fall into that as far as the chronology goes into that specific window into that moment.โ€ โ€œWhat gives you the confidence that it happened then?โ€ โ€œCuz I didn't have it before that and then found out I had it right after that.โ€ โ€œBut never identified the person that you actually got it from.โ€ โ€œNo. Because it's at that point that much partying, trying to actually pin that on, and the only reason to do that would have been just as a responsible thing for others. I think the barge had moved far enough down the river at that point that it was about, oh, let's get this thing under control, you know.โ€
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Charlie Sheen reveals his best guess is he contracted HIV during sexual experimentation with men and says he didn't have it before that specific window โ€œProbably in that pocket of time with the experimentation with the thing, and I don't really ever say that in the book or the doc, but there's a reason in the book that it does fall into that as far as the chronology goes into that specific window into that moment.โ€ โ€œWhat gives you the confidence that it happened then?โ€ โ€œCuz I didn't have it before that and then found out I had it right after that.โ€ โ€œBut never identified the person that you actually got it from.โ€ โ€œNo. Because it's at that point that much partying, trying to actually pin that on, and the only reason to do that would have been just as a responsible thing for others. I think the barge had moved far enough down the river at that point that it was about, oh, let's get this thing under control, you know.โ€

Hribi

166,332 views โ€ข 1 month ago

Michael Jordan reveals the decision framework his father taught him before his murder that he still uses every day: "The thing that I remember the most about my father, and I had him for 32 years, and I never look at it from a negative sense. Obviously he was murdered, and rarely do I get the chance to talk about him." "The thing that I do remember all the time, I think about him practically every day, is for a person like myself who lives in the spotlight and so critical from people all the time in terms of what I do, what I say, where I go." "The thing he always said is, take a pause before you make a decision and say what if. The purpose for saying what if is that whatever decision you make is always either going to have consequences, pros and cons."
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Michael Jordan reveals the decision framework his father taught him before his murder that he still uses every day: "The thing that I remember the most about my father, and I had him for 32 years, and I never look at it from a negative sense. Obviously he was murdered, and rarely do I get the chance to talk about him." "The thing that I do remember all the time, I think about him practically every day, is for a person like myself who lives in the spotlight and so critical from people all the time in terms of what I do, what I say, where I go." "The thing he always said is, take a pause before you make a decision and say what if. The purpose for saying what if is that whatever decision you make is always either going to have consequences, pros and cons."

Jaynit

916,978 views โ€ข 3 days ago

In 1977, before anyone knew what Star Wars would become, Alec Guinness sat down to explain how a knighted Shakespearean actor ended up in a science fiction film he almost turned down. The script arrived while Guinness was finishing a picture in Hollywood. The name attached to it impressed him. "I heard it had been delivered by George Lucas, and I thought that was impressive because he was a respected young director." Then he learned what kind of film it was, and his enthusiasm collapsed: "When I found out it was science fiction, I thought, 'oh crumbs,' and felt it simply wasn't for me. But then I started reading." What kept him going wasn't the writing. By his own account, the writing was a problem: "It seemed to me the dialogue was pretty ropey, but I had to keep turning the page. That is an essential quality in a script. You have to want to know what happens next." That instinct, the inability to put the pages down, was enough. He met Lucas, the two got on well, and Guinness found himself signing on. Then comes the part of the interview that has since become legend, told here in 1977 with no idea of how the numbers would balloon. Guinness recounts the percentage deal: "My agent asked for 2% because we didn't think it would make any money. I'd never had a percentage on a film before." The story of how it grew is almost comic in its modesty: "The day before the film opened in San Francisco, George Lucas phoned me. He's very diffident and shy, and said he thought the movie was going to be all right. He said they were grateful for the little alterations I suggested and offered me another half percent, making it two and a half. A few weeks later, I asked the producer for something in writing, and he mentioned a quarter percent, so it ended up being 2 1/4%." A modest slice of a film nobody expected to earn anything. Asked what fascinated him about it, Guinness reached past the genre and landed on something simpler: "I think it has a marvelous healthy innocence. It has great pace, it's wonderful to look at, and it's full of guts. There are no horrors and no sex at all." He described the strange aftereffect of watching it: "It had a sort of wonderful freshness about it. It was like fresh air. When I came out of the cinema into London, I thought the city looked gritty and full of rubbish because the film had been so invigorating. It's simple stuff for all ages." And already, before the franchise existed, people were reading more into it than Guinness ever intended. Asked if he was becoming a kind of guru figure, he answered with characteristic dryness: "I am getting some pretty strange letters. One said, 'my wife and I have got problems, would you come over and live with us for a few months?'"
4:28

In 1977, before anyone knew what Star Wars would become, Alec Guinness sat down to explain how a knighted Shakespearean actor ended up in a science fiction film he almost turned down. The script arrived while Guinness was finishing a picture in Hollywood. The name attached to it impressed him. "I heard it had been delivered by George Lucas, and I thought that was impressive because he was a respected young director." Then he learned what kind of film it was, and his enthusiasm collapsed: "When I found out it was science fiction, I thought, 'oh crumbs,' and felt it simply wasn't for me. But then I started reading." What kept him going wasn't the writing. By his own account, the writing was a problem: "It seemed to me the dialogue was pretty ropey, but I had to keep turning the page. That is an essential quality in a script. You have to want to know what happens next." That instinct, the inability to put the pages down, was enough. He met Lucas, the two got on well, and Guinness found himself signing on. Then comes the part of the interview that has since become legend, told here in 1977 with no idea of how the numbers would balloon. Guinness recounts the percentage deal: "My agent asked for 2% because we didn't think it would make any money. I'd never had a percentage on a film before." The story of how it grew is almost comic in its modesty: "The day before the film opened in San Francisco, George Lucas phoned me. He's very diffident and shy, and said he thought the movie was going to be all right. He said they were grateful for the little alterations I suggested and offered me another half percent, making it two and a half. A few weeks later, I asked the producer for something in writing, and he mentioned a quarter percent, so it ended up being 2 1/4%." A modest slice of a film nobody expected to earn anything. Asked what fascinated him about it, Guinness reached past the genre and landed on something simpler: "I think it has a marvelous healthy innocence. It has great pace, it's wonderful to look at, and it's full of guts. There are no horrors and no sex at all." He described the strange aftereffect of watching it: "It had a sort of wonderful freshness about it. It was like fresh air. When I came out of the cinema into London, I thought the city looked gritty and full of rubbish because the film had been so invigorating. It's simple stuff for all ages." And already, before the franchise existed, people were reading more into it than Guinness ever intended. Asked if he was becoming a kind of guru figure, he answered with characteristic dryness: "I am getting some pretty strange letters. One said, 'my wife and I have got problems, would you come over and live with us for a few months?'"

History Nerd

94,626 views โ€ข 1 month ago

Oh now it makes sense [2026.txt] Q. What kind of regrets did you have? ๐ŸฆŠ While working on the album, there were times when I had differences in opinion with the company, and what I hated most was starting to doubt myself. When I felt like I was losing confidence and thinking, "Was I wrong?" Even though deep down, I still believed I was right. But as my certainty in myself kept fading, it felt like the confidence I had built up was slowly shrinking too. That was something I regretted. Todayโ€™s live (Taking the shirt off story) ๐ŸฆŠ i really didnโ€™t have any plans of doing it until the rehearsals ๐ŸฆŠ why I did it wasโ€ฆbefore going on stage, the staff said โ€œyeonjun, today is the last day so do everything and do whatever you wantโ€ so the sadness and frustration i had at the end of โ€˜no labels: part 01โ€™ suddenly exploded from within me so i was like โ€œyeah, iโ€™m going to vent my spite todayโ€ and decided to take it off right before the performance ๐ŸฆŠ so thatโ€™s what happenedโ€ฆbecause i had a lot of pent up frustration against the company
0:51

Oh now it makes sense [2026.txt] Q. What kind of regrets did you have? ๐ŸฆŠ While working on the album, there were times when I had differences in opinion with the company, and what I hated most was starting to doubt myself. When I felt like I was losing confidence and thinking, "Was I wrong?" Even though deep down, I still believed I was right. But as my certainty in myself kept fading, it felt like the confidence I had built up was slowly shrinking too. That was something I regretted. Todayโ€™s live (Taking the shirt off story) ๐ŸฆŠ i really didnโ€™t have any plans of doing it until the rehearsals ๐ŸฆŠ why I did it wasโ€ฆbefore going on stage, the staff said โ€œyeonjun, today is the last day so do everything and do whatever you wantโ€ so the sadness and frustration i had at the end of โ€˜no labels: part 01โ€™ suddenly exploded from within me so i was like โ€œyeah, iโ€™m going to vent my spite todayโ€ and decided to take it off right before the performance ๐ŸฆŠ so thatโ€™s what happenedโ€ฆbecause i had a lot of pent up frustration against the company

Sara

84,410 views โ€ข 4 months ago

oh seungkwan it was indeed heavenly ๐Ÿ˜ญ ๐ŸŠ rock with you adlibs was heavenly? im really thankful for that. i added a new adlib to rock with you ๐ŸŠ if itโ€™s not my part during concerts, we adjust the mic volume since there are 9 of us. if all mics are on, the sound balance gets messy so we raise the volume for the person singing and lower the others. i did the new adlib [before] but the volume was probably lowered, but carats still noticed even that small detail. so i talked to the sound team the next day and raised the volume for that part and then it was heard properly. when people appreciate it, it really gives me strength as a singer. i just did it naturally bc i felt good. i just went with the flow. i really like seeing people like it
1:14

oh seungkwan it was indeed heavenly ๐Ÿ˜ญ ๐ŸŠ rock with you adlibs was heavenly? im really thankful for that. i added a new adlib to rock with you ๐ŸŠ if itโ€™s not my part during concerts, we adjust the mic volume since there are 9 of us. if all mics are on, the sound balance gets messy so we raise the volume for the person singing and lower the others. i did the new adlib [before] but the volume was probably lowered, but carats still noticed even that small detail. so i talked to the sound team the next day and raised the volume for that part and then it was heard properly. when people appreciate it, it really gives me strength as a singer. i just did it naturally bc i felt good. i just went with the flow. i really like seeing people like it

๐Ÿป

98,075 views โ€ข 4 months ago

I took my 12yo grandson to see Godzilla Minus One in the theater. He was of course excited, but I was a little concerned because would it be too scary. The WHOLE MOVIE he was sitting forward in his seat, his hands gripping the armrests, staring unblinking, jaw agape. He was picking up on stuff I didn't get. But you need to know my grandson has an eidetic (photographic) memory. So I'm watching it, and there's a report that Godzilla is seen near Giza. Big deal I think, but my grandson gasps and says "Oh no!" Because HE had remembered that the girl got a job in Giza. But I had not. When it ended, I asked my grandson if it was too scary. He said, breathlessly, "No!" Then I asked him what was the best part, and he said, "Every part was the best part." I reluctantly had to say that despite my great love for the original 1954 movie, Godzilla Minus One beats it. Two other facts: 1) The IJN Takao was a real ship which survived the war. It even survived Leyte Gulf! 2) Godzilla Minus One cost less than $15 million. We could have made 25 of them for the cost of Avatar: The Way of Water. Or 15 for the cost of Wakanda Forever. Godzilla Minus One punked the American movie system so hard.
0:56

I took my 12yo grandson to see Godzilla Minus One in the theater. He was of course excited, but I was a little concerned because would it be too scary. The WHOLE MOVIE he was sitting forward in his seat, his hands gripping the armrests, staring unblinking, jaw agape. He was picking up on stuff I didn't get. But you need to know my grandson has an eidetic (photographic) memory. So I'm watching it, and there's a report that Godzilla is seen near Giza. Big deal I think, but my grandson gasps and says "Oh no!" Because HE had remembered that the girl got a job in Giza. But I had not. When it ended, I asked my grandson if it was too scary. He said, breathlessly, "No!" Then I asked him what was the best part, and he said, "Every part was the best part." I reluctantly had to say that despite my great love for the original 1954 movie, Godzilla Minus One beats it. Two other facts: 1) The IJN Takao was a real ship which survived the war. It even survived Leyte Gulf! 2) Godzilla Minus One cost less than $15 million. We could have made 25 of them for the cost of Avatar: The Way of Water. Or 15 for the cost of Wakanda Forever. Godzilla Minus One punked the American movie system so hard.

Sandy Petersen ๐Ÿช”

408,429 views โ€ข 3 months ago

Lou Williams tells story of when he found out the Clippers were trading his rookie SGA, for Paul George: โ€œIn our game you want your young star to be coachable, a worker, one of the guys, the toughest, smartest, SGA was all of those things. When that trade happened for Paul George, I swear to god.. when he called me, the first thing I asked him was โ€˜was Shai in the trade?โ€™ That was the first thing I asked him. Because thatโ€™s how much I believed in him as a rookie. He was one of the first rookies that I was one the team with that I said โ€˜hey that boy going to be a star.โ€™โ€ (Via The Underground Lounge)
2:10

Lou Williams tells story of when he found out the Clippers were trading his rookie SGA, for Paul George: โ€œIn our game you want your young star to be coachable, a worker, one of the guys, the toughest, smartest, SGA was all of those things. When that trade happened for Paul George, I swear to god.. when he called me, the first thing I asked him was โ€˜was Shai in the trade?โ€™ That was the first thing I asked him. Because thatโ€™s how much I believed in him as a rookie. He was one of the first rookies that I was one the team with that I said โ€˜hey that boy going to be a star.โ€™โ€ (Via The Underground Lounge)

NBA Courtside

317,182 views โ€ข 9 days ago

"February 7th was a very dark day for me, but it was also one of the most rewarding experiences of my lifeโ€”it just took a little time to see. I struggled with some mental health issues and contemplated my life because of the mistakes I had made. Iโ€™m ashamed to say it, honestly, but itโ€™s a part of what happened. I feel like God came to me in a dream and gave me an out-of-body experience where I could see who I was... I couldnโ€™t even tell you how I said most of the things I said in the past or felt the way I felt back then. Itโ€™s almost like that person is gone." Joe Pyfer opens up about his recent struggles.
2:12

"February 7th was a very dark day for me, but it was also one of the most rewarding experiences of my lifeโ€”it just took a little time to see. I struggled with some mental health issues and contemplated my life because of the mistakes I had made. Iโ€™m ashamed to say it, honestly, but itโ€™s a part of what happened. I feel like God came to me in a dream and gave me an out-of-body experience where I could see who I was... I couldnโ€™t even tell you how I said most of the things I said in the past or felt the way I felt back then. Itโ€™s almost like that person is gone." Joe Pyfer opens up about his recent struggles.

Ariel Helwani

22,973 views โ€ข 3 months ago

.โ€œ...all I had ever known was all of the years doing studio workโ€ฆI had never been onstage before, and the first time that I was ever in public onstage was at Winterland with the Grateful Dead. Talk about a transitionโ€”in every way that you could imagine, I experienced the change to the fullest.โ€ - Donna Jean Godchaux Donna Jean was eager to join the Dead on New Yearโ€™s Eve 1971, just a few months after Keith had secured his spot on keys. During her time with the band, she added a new layer to their sound, contributing to five of the bandโ€™s studio albums. Reflecting on that era, she said: โ€œYou have to be tough, getting into the Grateful Dead situation. Really, you had to know who you were and what you were about, to be able to stand up in that kind of situation. And somehow or other, I just pressed it through. And it wasโ€ฆ those years with the Grateful Dead are my greatest memories of all time.โ€ Have a favorite Donna moment or fact? Drop it down below.
0:42

.โ€œ...all I had ever known was all of the years doing studio workโ€ฆI had never been onstage before, and the first time that I was ever in public onstage was at Winterland with the Grateful Dead. Talk about a transitionโ€”in every way that you could imagine, I experienced the change to the fullest.โ€ - Donna Jean Godchaux Donna Jean was eager to join the Dead on New Yearโ€™s Eve 1971, just a few months after Keith had secured his spot on keys. During her time with the band, she added a new layer to their sound, contributing to five of the bandโ€™s studio albums. Reflecting on that era, she said: โ€œYou have to be tough, getting into the Grateful Dead situation. Really, you had to know who you were and what you were about, to be able to stand up in that kind of situation. And somehow or other, I just pressed it through. And it wasโ€ฆ those years with the Grateful Dead are my greatest memories of all time.โ€ Have a favorite Donna moment or fact? Drop it down below.

Grateful Dead

14,852 views โ€ข 1 year ago

With the Russia hoax being exposed more every single day, there is another hoax making its rounds again. Hoax: In 2018 Putin said that he directed his people to help Trump win the election. A short, out of context clip is now their "proof" of Russian election interference to help Trump in 2016. Brennan talked about it. Peter Baker posted about it a couple days ago. Bill Maher played it on his show last night, claiming it was proof of Russian interference to help Trump. It's all over MSNBC and CNN again. They probably all know the truth about the clip but it doesn't stop them from lying about it. Firstly, it should come as no surprise that CNN's clip is different from almost all of the others broadcasted, as you will shortly see. Top clip is the hoax: Putin is asked if he wanted Trump to win and then asked if he directed his officials to help him. Putin answers "yes I did." Here's what actually happened. Putin had just stated that he in no way directed anyone to interfere in the election, that there was no collusion, and that it was all ridiculous nonsense. Putin called the accusations garbage more than once in the press conference. Putin was then asked by a reporter why people should believe his denials about election interference and if he would hand over the 12 people Mueller indicted (show indictments btw). Putin took out his translator ear piece and gave a long answer about working with Trump to find out if crimes were committed, America and Russia working together on other stuff, treaties, etc. During that answer (bottom clip) he again said the accusations of interference were not true. At the end of his answer, the same reporter who asked him the previous questions asked "Did you want Trump to win and did you instruct officials to help him." By watching any other broadcast than CNN, it becomes very clear what happened. Putin did not hear the first half of the reporter's followup question because he was putting on an ear piece and the volume of the reporter's mic was down. Watch the top clip and the last 20 seconds of the bottom clip. Look at the difference. You will see it is obvious that Putin did not hear the first question and only heard the second question about if he instructed people to help Trump. It's obvious that he thought it applied to what he was just talking about, which was America and Russia working together. It's so funny how in the foreign broadcasts and some of the American ones, it's clear that Putin didn't hear the first half of the question. But on CNN the volume is magically up and it appears that Putin heard both questions. But the fact is that Putin had just spent most of the press conference denying any interference in the election or collusion with Trump. He wasn't all of a sudden admitting it now. He didn't hear the first question. The hoaxers never play any of the rest of the press conference with all the denials. In another press conference after this one Putin again says it was all a hoax cooked up to undermine Trump's presidency. If the MSM cared at all about America or the truth they would lay out what I just did. If you don't want to watch all the context, just watch the top clip, the beginning of the bottom clip, and the last 20 seconds of the bottom clip and you will see clearly what happened.
8:02

With the Russia hoax being exposed more every single day, there is another hoax making its rounds again. Hoax: In 2018 Putin said that he directed his people to help Trump win the election. A short, out of context clip is now their "proof" of Russian election interference to help Trump in 2016. Brennan talked about it. Peter Baker posted about it a couple days ago. Bill Maher played it on his show last night, claiming it was proof of Russian interference to help Trump. It's all over MSNBC and CNN again. They probably all know the truth about the clip but it doesn't stop them from lying about it. Firstly, it should come as no surprise that CNN's clip is different from almost all of the others broadcasted, as you will shortly see. Top clip is the hoax: Putin is asked if he wanted Trump to win and then asked if he directed his officials to help him. Putin answers "yes I did." Here's what actually happened. Putin had just stated that he in no way directed anyone to interfere in the election, that there was no collusion, and that it was all ridiculous nonsense. Putin called the accusations garbage more than once in the press conference. Putin was then asked by a reporter why people should believe his denials about election interference and if he would hand over the 12 people Mueller indicted (show indictments btw). Putin took out his translator ear piece and gave a long answer about working with Trump to find out if crimes were committed, America and Russia working together on other stuff, treaties, etc. During that answer (bottom clip) he again said the accusations of interference were not true. At the end of his answer, the same reporter who asked him the previous questions asked "Did you want Trump to win and did you instruct officials to help him." By watching any other broadcast than CNN, it becomes very clear what happened. Putin did not hear the first half of the reporter's followup question because he was putting on an ear piece and the volume of the reporter's mic was down. Watch the top clip and the last 20 seconds of the bottom clip. Look at the difference. You will see it is obvious that Putin did not hear the first question and only heard the second question about if he instructed people to help Trump. It's obvious that he thought it applied to what he was just talking about, which was America and Russia working together. It's so funny how in the foreign broadcasts and some of the American ones, it's clear that Putin didn't hear the first half of the question. But on CNN the volume is magically up and it appears that Putin heard both questions. But the fact is that Putin had just spent most of the press conference denying any interference in the election or collusion with Trump. He wasn't all of a sudden admitting it now. He didn't hear the first question. The hoaxers never play any of the rest of the press conference with all the denials. In another press conference after this one Putin again says it was all a hoax cooked up to undermine Trump's presidency. If the MSM cared at all about America or the truth they would lay out what I just did. If you don't want to watch all the context, just watch the top clip, the beginning of the bottom clip, and the last 20 seconds of the bottom clip and you will see clearly what happened.

MAZE

58,564 views โ€ข 11 months ago

Denzel Washingtonโ€™s epic monologue towards the end of Training Day was largely improvised on set. Director Antoine Fuqua was so blown away by his performance, he says he thinks he "forgot to yell cutโ€. He explainsโ€ฆ โ€œThatโ€™s Denzel. He was just in his zone. I mean, that was one of those moment...people talk about AI. Those are the moments where you go...it's a great tool. It's gonna be a great tool, I think...but the emotion, and the moment that an actor can bring - you can't predict that. That's something that's just inside of Denzel. And when that came out, I was just like - I hope I got it. I just turned to my operator - who was shaking- I looked over at the guy - I was like, โ€œplease tell me you got that.โ€ Because that was the take. That was it. There was no other take - I mean, how do you tell an actor like that, that that wasn't good enough? โ€ฆHe walked over to me, and he just had this look in his eyes. I was like, โ€œyou good?โ€ He said, โ€œyou good?โ€ I said, โ€œYeahโ€ฆโ€ Some of that was in the script, but he flipped it the way he did it. "Putting cases on all you." He kind of added some things in there. And then he just went into a whole other zone with the whole King Kong thing- with Pelican Bay - Denzel started that. That was Denzel. That was him, man. He just kind of lit up, and I think I forgot to yell cut. I was just watching it, because everybody started walking away, and I'm just watching him, and then he lights a cigarette - and he's talking - and I'm just watching him. I think at some point he probably looked at me like, you going to cut? And I'm like, โ€œoh yeah, yeah, cut.โ€ He was still in it. That's the thing with Denzel. He was so Alonsoโ€ฆI'm just watching him for a while because I didn't know what else he was going to do. It was just so magical. And then I think he looked up at me and I was like, โ€œOkay, cut, cut.โ€
2:31

Denzel Washingtonโ€™s epic monologue towards the end of Training Day was largely improvised on set. Director Antoine Fuqua was so blown away by his performance, he says he thinks he "forgot to yell cutโ€. He explainsโ€ฆ โ€œThatโ€™s Denzel. He was just in his zone. I mean, that was one of those moment...people talk about AI. Those are the moments where you go...it's a great tool. It's gonna be a great tool, I think...but the emotion, and the moment that an actor can bring - you can't predict that. That's something that's just inside of Denzel. And when that came out, I was just like - I hope I got it. I just turned to my operator - who was shaking- I looked over at the guy - I was like, โ€œplease tell me you got that.โ€ Because that was the take. That was it. There was no other take - I mean, how do you tell an actor like that, that that wasn't good enough? โ€ฆHe walked over to me, and he just had this look in his eyes. I was like, โ€œyou good?โ€ He said, โ€œyou good?โ€ I said, โ€œYeahโ€ฆโ€ Some of that was in the script, but he flipped it the way he did it. "Putting cases on all you." He kind of added some things in there. And then he just went into a whole other zone with the whole King Kong thing- with Pelican Bay - Denzel started that. That was Denzel. That was him, man. He just kind of lit up, and I think I forgot to yell cut. I was just watching it, because everybody started walking away, and I'm just watching him, and then he lights a cigarette - and he's talking - and I'm just watching him. I think at some point he probably looked at me like, you going to cut? And I'm like, โ€œoh yeah, yeah, cut.โ€ He was still in it. That's the thing with Denzel. He was so Alonsoโ€ฆI'm just watching him for a while because I didn't know what else he was going to do. It was just so magical. And then I think he looked up at me and I was like, โ€œOkay, cut, cut.โ€

Gangster Cinema Central

42,262 views โ€ข 1 month ago

Hero hockey dad describes the harrowing split second decisions he made to tackle the deranged trans shooter at a Pawtucket arena. Michael Black told Katie Pavlich he first thought the gunshots were balloons popping โ€” when he realized what was happening, he told his wife: โ€œRun! Run!โ€ BLACK: โ€œWe were at the event, family event. โ€œFelt I heard two balloons, kind of peeked around, heard a third pop, but there was no balloon in front of me.โ€ โ€œWhen I looked forward and around, I saw a gun being pointed at the family that was sitting in the second row.โ€ โ€œAnd the first thing that I said, my wife was sitting next to me with some friends, I said: โ€™Run! Run!โ€ โ€œAnd she started running and if you see the video, I kind of waited about one second because I was kind of waiting for a spot.โ€ โ€œAnd then as soon as it kind of got clear, the shooter was leaning over and I kind of jumped on that 4th railing and jumped down.โ€ โ€œAs I jumped, I was reaching for the gun. My focus was the gun, so I grabbed theโ€ฆI put the hand on the gun, out my other hand and tried to land on top of his body.โ€ โ€œAnd as the process, he was shooting and one of the shells as I was jumping, hit me in the face.โ€ โ€œAnd then my hand got caught in the gun.โ€
1:41

Hero hockey dad describes the harrowing split second decisions he made to tackle the deranged trans shooter at a Pawtucket arena. Michael Black told Katie Pavlich he first thought the gunshots were balloons popping โ€” when he realized what was happening, he told his wife: โ€œRun! Run!โ€ BLACK: โ€œWe were at the event, family event. โ€œFelt I heard two balloons, kind of peeked around, heard a third pop, but there was no balloon in front of me.โ€ โ€œWhen I looked forward and around, I saw a gun being pointed at the family that was sitting in the second row.โ€ โ€œAnd the first thing that I said, my wife was sitting next to me with some friends, I said: โ€™Run! Run!โ€ โ€œAnd she started running and if you see the video, I kind of waited about one second because I was kind of waiting for a spot.โ€ โ€œAnd then as soon as it kind of got clear, the shooter was leaning over and I kind of jumped on that 4th railing and jumped down.โ€ โ€œAs I jumped, I was reaching for the gun. My focus was the gun, so I grabbed theโ€ฆI put the hand on the gun, out my other hand and tried to land on top of his body.โ€ โ€œAnd as the process, he was shooting and one of the shells as I was jumping, hit me in the face.โ€ โ€œAnd then my hand got caught in the gun.โ€

Overton

76,373 views โ€ข 5 months ago