Movies Thread

[Ekco]

Originally Posted by shovelquest [You must be logged in to view images. Log in or Register.]

Im surprised I didnt recommend this one, it was one of my favorites, which makes me wonder what other juicy gems Im forgetting.

my new favorite for sure, and i didn't even finish it last night.

dude drives a pretty sick 1st gen honda integra

[You must be logged in to view images. Log in or Register.]
[You must be logged in to view images. Log in or Register.]

[Ekco]

i keep pausing it to do other shit but the first 25 minutes of this has been insanely good

[shovelquest]

This car choice for the lawyer was one of my favorite parts of this movie. So friggen based for a hot fem fetal lawyer to be driving that car in 2000s japan god damn.

[Ekco]

Z31's 32? are so dope, i forget which trim my mechanic friend's was, wasn't the twin turbo either just the normal v6 iirc

they had like 3 at the shop so i assume one was a project twin turbo

[You must be logged in to view images. Log in or Register.]

[Ekco]

12 Monkeys
checkin if it holds up tonight

[Duik]

What unit is used to measure the violence in 80's asian kunfu movies?

The Kill-O-Meter. It's just the metric.

[Reiwa]

Our life is not a movie or maybe

Real and digital worlds merge

Characters and symbols from popular culture are often adopted by protesters to convey a shared cause or value system.

Pepe the Frog, the right-wing online meme, was adopted by pro-democracy protesters in Hong Kong in 2019, while a three-fingered salute from the Hunger Games movie series is used by young pro-democracy protesters in Thailand and opponents of the 2021 military coup in Myanmar as a symbol of resistance.

The One Piece Jolly Roger Flag is a useful symbol because it can be easily adapted from protest to protest and infused with new meanings more specific to the time and place, said Natalie Pang, professor in the department of communications and new media at the National University of Singapore.

In Nepal, protesters displayed slogans such as “Gen Z won’t be silent,” “Your luxury our misery!” and “Nepo Babies” alongside the flag in reference to anger over politicians’ children displaying their lavish lifestyles on social media.

“As a visual symbol, it is gaining a lot of traction because it is in a way, quite effective for people to rally around it to say, ‘I stand for these symbols, these values as well,’” Pang said.

“It is not just rallying people around the values, but also potentially mobilizing them to join in those protests.”

Through social media, there is a blending of the real world and the digital world, she added.

“We are seeing a kind of remixing, a kind of diffusing of both political cultures of expression together with popular culture of consumption.”

[shovelquest]

I hate one piece so god damn much.

Do any of you guys like that?

[Duik]

Originally Posted by shovelquest [You must be logged in to view images. Log in or Register.]

I hate one piece so god damn much.

Do any of you guys like that?

I love it.
God damn it!
Since taking your lords name in vain is back on the menu.

[Ekco]

nah i haven't watched any of that.

i am, however, getting into macross/robotech and trying to find out what order i'm suppose to watch this shit in



spacefaring f-14 tomcats that tansform into gundams > some goofy pirate bitch show