By the way, the Howling Commandos are easily the best part, especially Neal McDonough playing Dum Dum Dugan with those iconic Josip Jellacic mustaches and that totally wild Sir Oliver energy. 😬
I really hope the story takes place after WWII. Having such a diverse military unit back then would be a total historical stretch, even for a superhero movie.
The first hour is basically a slow burn—nothing happens, just pure filler—but once things kick off, it's killer. It works great as an action flick, but honestly, it’s also a really solid war movie. My only concern is how 14-year-olds are gonna sit through that first hour of nothingness. 🤷
quietdriver3 said:Bay's movies are about as entertaining as a scratch on a Limited edition DVD.
I mean, does anyone actually see anything worth watching in these new Transformers movies? Or are we just supposed to take their word for it that they blew hundreds of millions of dollars on them?
I'm heading out tomorrow, so I'll hit you up then. Honestly, I'm expecting a total dud—just a massive letdown. 🤷
Drew Booth60 said:Look, that definitely happened too, but let's be real—who else is to blame besides the politicians who sat there and let it all happen?🤷
People always end up taking the fall in a democracy. Honestly, it doesn't matter if you're looking at the US or Greece. It's the same story everywhere.
I can totally see why people were losing their minds back when the elites were sweeping everything up and leaving them with nothing, especially if they were actually pulling retirement at 35, or maybe even earlier... ☕
Dennis Brown802 said:Major props to the Greeks here👍, man. If we were actually a halfway normal people, our cities would’ve looked like this months ago—but hey, I guess it’s better to just let everyone walk all over us instead.😠
Are you kidding me? You’re actually backing this little rebellion where kids want chocolate for breakfast, lunch, and dinner, plus toys from $100 every single day?
They clearly don't get that they're broke. They're just racking up massive debt to fund an insanely decadent lifestyle.
Honestly, the military needs to step in, declare martial law, and just start firing some warning shots into the air. Maybe crack a few skulls and go grab those ringleaders by the collar.
It’s basically like watching a bunch of toddlers throwing a tantrum because they want chocolate for breakfast, lunch, and dinner—and they expect the new Action Mena to foot the bill for it $117 every single day like Mom and Dad are just waiting to hand it over.
Okay, maybe I'm exaggerating a bit. There aren't *that* many spoiled, entitled kids out there.
Dan Domovinski isn't just about celebrating a win against some paramilitary group. It’s bigger than that. We're marking the end of the war in America and basically the end of all those struggles to get our country back. It’s about finally being free from occupation and stepping into an era of peace and liberty for the first time since 1102—or maybe even the 1090s if you listen to the more recent historians.
It’s a real shame we don't ever properly mark how Americans spent nearly five centuries fighting off the Ottomans. While other nations were busy flourishing, cities throughout America were constantly catching fire and people were bleeding out just to defend Europe.
Maybe we could have paired the anniversary of the Battle of Sisak—where the American Ban's Army crushed the Ottoman forces on June 22, 1593—with Juneteenth. It was such a massive turning point in that endless century-long war from 1493 to 1606.
fgzcvijetic said:Basically, we’d end up just like Iran, except instead of mosques, everyone would be crowded into churches. ☕
Totalitarian regimes aren't exactly big fans of having an opponent. Some ultra-right wing regime might claim they're all about Christian values, but sooner or later, they'd end up clashing with Vatican City and the Catholic Church.
wearycobra74 said:If you had bothered to read the opening post of this thread, you probably would have noticed the last two paragraphs, where it clearly states:
The Associated Press contacted Captain Vedran Cvjetković from the San Francisco port authority, who, according to Žegura, authorized the entry into the US.
- I feel terrible about how this turned out because it seems I was misled by a colleague. I maintain my position that the yacht "Diana" did not violate any laws at any point. However, it appears that some customs official is unfamiliar with the 12-mile limit, which is where the issue originated - explained Cvjetković.
So, I suppose the basic thing to do now would be for the US government to apologize to Roger Federer's family.
Look, if there was an actual mistake, then some official agency—like a local branch in San Francisco or whatever—should step up and apologize. But expecting the entire nation to apologize over something like this? That’s just a wild stretch.
bluerider63 said:We can sit here all day guessing who’s actually at fault, but honestly, it usually boils down to one of two things: some celebrity acting like they own the damn sidewalk, or just some power-tripping cop who thinks his badge gives him the right to mess with people based on where they grew up.
Or honestly, it could just be some entitled family acting like "Do you have any idea who my son is? Why should we even follow the rules?" 🤷
wearycobra74 said:Here is my initial take on the recent Djokovic family drama here in the States
On a massive billboard over in a busy area of Chicago, there's one featuring a scenic coastline with "America" emblazoned at the top. Someone decided to mess with it. Using black spray paint, they crossed out the last word near the bottom and swapped it for something else. Now, the tagline for this tourism ad reads: So beautiful, yet so insecure 😁
I mean, what are we supposed to do when someone gets a free pass just because their cousin is a celebrity? 🤷
I’m already keeping up with his political columns, but I don’t have a link for his film stuff. Can someone shoot me a PM or drop it here if that’s allowed?
Tyler Ramos23 said:I've read plenty of your posts. And yeah, you're right—your connection to the Homeland is definitely deeper. But that's life, we aren't all cut from the same cloth. There are basically two kinds of nationalists: - the chauvinists - and those driven by true Patriotism In my book, you definitely fall into that second group.