/tv/ - Movies and Television

Tbp inside blue eyed pussy written by a kike.

In what year did you stop watching WWE or even wrestling itself?
For me it was 2007
>Benoit dead
>Guerrero dead
>Austin gone
>Johnson gone
>No more cursing
>No more blading
>That fucking spinning belt
>That embarrassing D-Generation X return
>Here's John Cena, Orton and Rey Mysterio, maybe Edge, Brock and Bob if we're feeling adventurous
>Here's Shawn, Undertaker and Triple H once in a blood moon to remind you how good shit used to be
>Every match is boring by the numbers and not even the promos are exciting
Such a shame what happened to this company, when did you stop watching?

>Sony/Marvel Studio's Spider-Man Brand New Day is now the biggest opening weekend ever at the North American box office with a 3-day take of $360M, taking down Disney/Marvel Studio's previous domestic debut record with 2019's Avengers: Endgame which opened to $357.1M. The revised global opening is now $932M

$932 Million in 3 days. Spider-Chads win again!

discuss & post
I tried reacclimating back to 4chins but its a bust
so here I am, trying to make this place home

I think he tweeted out against 8chan in 2019 when Tarrantdup killed the muslims lol.

Its me or slayers anime is trash ?
The ova with the laughting menko were good but the anime look really bad…

This Film was fucking amazing, don't listen to critics who shit all over it just because they included a Tranny and some niggers in it, this Film was a masterclass in Tension and Suspense

and the Soundtrack Is fucking Insane
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Kj3eeDvJK5k

Late actress Hayden Panettiere struggled for years with mental health and drug addiction before her tragic death at age 36.

The former child star opened up about her opioid addiction and alcohol abuse in 2022, telling People, "I was on top of the world and I ruined it."

"I'd think I hit rock bottom, but then there's that trap door that opens," she said at the time. "I put a lot of work into myself and I had to be willing to be incredibly honest."

The Heroes star revealed that she had suffered severely from postpartum depression after the birth of her daughter Kaya - whom she shares with ex Wladimir Klitschko.

"I wasn't OK," she wrote in her memoir, This Is Me: A Reckoning, which was released May 19. "I had to figure out how to bond with her. It felt like an insurmountable task, and I was only on the first day."

She added, "It wasn't panic that was sitting in my chest. It was nothing. A total blackout of emotion, like my soul was dead."

According to the Remember the Titans star, she "needed a drink to function," which led to her being written out of her hit TV series, Nashville.

https://parade.com/celebrities/hayden-panettiere-dead-her-battle-with-drug-addiction-postpartum-depression

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>>331158

>The Amusement Park
This is basically an extended PSA about the struggles of the elderly. I'd seen a few quotes from critics raving about it, but I don't think it's some kind of rediscovered masterpiece the way it's apparently been made out to be. It really boils down to the protagonist going through a series of misfortunes. On the plus side, I think it's pretty effective at creating an atmosphere of despair. I definitely appreciated the low-rent '70s production values, which I think help add to that feeling. I liked some of the library music too. There was one piece that I think I remember from Dawn of the Dead. I also liked the beginning and end with Lincoln Maazel doing double duty in the white room.

My verdict is that it's worth watching if you're a curious George Romero fan who wants to see some more of his older work, but I don't think it's something I would encourage anyone else to watch.
>Sleeper
This movie is a bit unique as far as flicks with dystopian sci-fi settings go in that that it's a full-blown comedy with a Dixieland jazz soundtrack. Most of the comedy sadly didn't appeal to me. It takes inspiration from the old-school slapstick of the '20s, but contrary to the critics for whatever reason I didn't find the gags to be anywhere as good as those of the old guys. There's definitely more of a verbal element to the humor too. It doesn't emphasize clever sight gags the way the acclaimed silent comedians tended to do. This is actually the first Woody Allen movie I've ever seen (I'm not counting watching Antz once as a kid), I think I understand that Orson Welles rant about Woody Allen now. In spite of his self-deprecating persona, he comes across like he can't get enough of himself and his own cleverness. There were some parts I did find amusing. The more Jew-themed parts in particular, like the robot tailors with prominent noses and thick Yiddish accents. Speaking of Jews, Woody Allen's character competes for the romantic interest of Diane Keaton's with a more attractive character named Erno, and of course he had to make a remark about his romantic rival's "Aryan" traits.

That last part rubbed me the wrong way, but as a whole I still found the movie watchable. I liked the retrofuturistic '70s dystopianism (I thought the technologically advanced society filled wPost too long. Click here to view the full text.