wearywolf49 said:offset by that late game after 10 PM, going 0/2 😁
I called my own fate perfectly: just another week, another 3/6. Every single round, I somehow land exactly on fifty percent. Honestly, I should have been a kicker professionally given how much I miss.
I was heading to bed while the Broncosi and 49ers were still leading.🤣 Generally speaking, hitting 4 out of 6 is actually better than I expected... I’m absolutely terrible at predicting these things, which is exactly why I don't bet my money on them.
When you sit down for one of those Jason Statham flicks, you know exactly what kind of ride you're in for. There’s no guesswork involved. If you’re going in expecting some deep, cinematic masterpiece, you’re going to walk out feeling let down. But for everyone else? It delivers exactly what he brings to the table—nothing more, nothing less. I’d give this one a solid 7.5/10. It's a decent action flick.
jaderanger6 said:So, my friend’s ex-husband ended up behind bars somewhere—or at least, that’s the working theory—but here’s the kicker: she hasn't heard a single word. Nobody has reached out to tell her why he was taken in or how long he's actually going to be stuck there. Honestly, she isn't even 100% certain he's actually in jail, though given his track record, it’s a pretty safe bet.
Assuming he really is locked up, does anyone know how she can go about finding out the specific charges or the length of his sentence?
If he’s definitely in custody, there are two possibilities: he's either serving a sentence after a conviction (jail/prison) or he's being held pending trial (pretrial detention). For the first case, she should contact the Bureau of Prisons under the Department of Justice. For the second, she needs to reach out to the local criminal court in the jurisdiction where the case is being handled....
Eric Taylor55 said:Is there actually a set timeline for when they’ll announce a decision, or am I just stuck waiting indefinitely? And more importantly, is there any way to actually track my case status or reach out to someone to find out where things stand right now? I’ve been scouring their website for answers, but it’s basically a digital dead end...
Honestly, just give them a call. It's the simplest way to get an answer....
There’s a real possibility the District Attorney might file the indictment only to pull the plug halfway through the trial... if that happens, the victim actually has the right to step in and take over the prosecution themselves (basically acting as the private prosecutor).
An absolute action rollercoaster where the adrenaline never lets up—it’s basically a bloodbath involving half the US military and local police forces. I feel like I've seen this trope a thousand times before, but honestly? It holds its own. The handheld camera work gives it this gritty, grounded sense of realism that actually works. Chris Hemsworth delivers a strong performance in the lead role, making the whole thing a pretty decent watch in my book. My final rating for the film is 6.5/10.
I really hope Sandler keeps picking roles like this one. It’s a genuinely great film. My rating would be a solid 7.5/10—probably a bit lower than what people are currently giving it on IMDb.
It’s an entertaining flick, provided you can look past the clichés and the sheer lack of logic... which, let's be honest, are baked into almost every modern action movie now. Without those tropes, they wouldn't even stand a chance in the primary markets they're chasing—the US and Asia. As far as Butler goes, this might actually be his strongest performance in years.
I actually found this pretty entertaining, partly because of Hardy (fingers crossed we get a second season of that Taboo series with him starring) . If you go into movies like this knowing exactly what they are—basically just pure entertainment—and don't expect anything more than that, then it definitely hits the mark. My rating for the film is 8.5/10.
It was actually kind of fun to watch, honestly... a total popcorn flick through and through. You can clearly see the influence of those Godzilla movies all over it... I’d give it a solid 6.5/10.
When it comes to court costs, you’ll receive an official invoice directly from the court. Once you settle that, make sure you send a copy of the receipt back to the clerk to prove you paid; otherwise, you're just asking for them to start chasing you through Goldman Sachs collections. Regarding compensating the victim, your best bet is to get in touch with their attorney to coordinate the payment details and grab their account info. Hold onto every single receipt. Once everything is fully squared away, ask the victim's lawyer to draft a formal letter confirming that the debt has been settled in full. You'll need one copy for your own records, and another needs to be filed with the court...