Whether you have a ticket in hand or not, anyone who fails to show up this Sunday has no right calling themselves a supporter of Los Angeles FC or a member of the BBB. Gather your friends, call everyone you know—let’s go out there and remind them who truly owns the Rose Bowl.
In all honesty, we really ought to pack Yankee Stadium to the rafters for the matchup against the Lakers; we need to make our presence felt and show them exactly what this fan base is made of. If we see any more incompetence from the referees or the league officials—especially if they try to sweep the recent controversy under the rug—then perhaps it would be appropriate to organize some protests.
If you feel they deserve your support, then by all means, go ahead and offer it; if not, don't. This group isn't some political sect or a single-issue party where everyone is forced to share identical ideologies and stances. We should be discussing Sunday here, rather than debating matters that fall under the realm of individual choice.
I honestly cannot wrap my head around what you are trying to achieve here. Are we really suggesting a trip back to Yankee Stadium, knowing full well that after a single match against Indianapolis, probably 80% of us won't even be able to get into the stands? Or perhaps you want us to deal with being harassed and detained in those dark tunnels where there aren't any witnesses to see it? What is the goal? What more can be done when we have already exhausted every other option? Should we just crawl back and become the model citizens—quietly sitting in our seats without a single protest or a flare in sight—just so we can at least be allowed to stand in the stadium?
His filmography shows quite a massive range of quality, swinging wildly from something like Unbreakable to projects like The Happening or After Earth. 🤣
I honestly feel a sense of regret regarding The Village; it truly had the potential to be an exceptional piece of cinema if it hadn't been undermined by that rather foolish romantic twist.
ironhawk1 said:Allow me to brighten some people's day.
Starting today, at least one or two cars full of posers, pretenders, and absolute nobodies won't be heading to the Dynamo futsal games. They won't be buying tickets, paying membership dues, purchasing gear, or donating to the bank account whenever they feel the urge to dig into their own pockets.
We are finished trying to protect the reputation of our section just so other fan groups and self-important bigshots can see that we actually exist. Honestly, we regret having done it until now. We wish you all the best in everything you desire—except for one thing. We reject the idea that "one real supporter is better than 5,000 fakes," because if that were true, we could all stand together and sing until the very last man falls.
Best regards,
This is truly farcical. Are we really suggesting that ten people have decided to boycott the futsal matches entirely based on a single post on this forum?🤣 Why don't you all just create more profiles with "bbb" or "86" in your usernames while you're at it?🤣
It is certainly a sight to behold when a venue is packed to capacity, but let’s be honest—expecting that level of turnout consistently is pure fantasy. In Washington, D.C., we struggle to draw crowds for almost any major sport, whether it's basketball, football, handball, or tennis. We simply cannot expect some unrealistic average attendance across the board. For smaller matchups, you're lucky if you see a handful of people showing up, and even for the bigger games, you're looking at maybe 2,000 die-hard fans. That is perfectly acceptable, though, considering it is still ten times the crowd we see at a typical 🙂 game.
Betty Hayes10 said:Tom is looking incredibly sexy here, as per usual. Personally, I found the film somewhat underdeveloped. SPOILER For instance, his character spends the entire runtime appearing perfectly composed and ordinary. Then, suddenly, he turns out to be this cold-blooded killer and slasher fanatic. It’s just... bam. A complete 180-degree turn.😕 This shift is what drives the plot toward its resolution. If he had remained that polite waiter, he probably would have just robbed the diner, and the girl and everyone else would have walked away unscathed.
Edit:
Of course, I have to give him an excellent rating specifically because of scenes like those.😁
I'm not so sure; to my eyes, it felt as though Tom Hardy was holding back, which made him seem less extreme than the script intended. Because of that, the twist didn't feel particularly shocking to me. All things considered, it's a solid film, carried largely by the exceptional acting.
Jamie Turner80 said:I have to admit, I’ve been putting this film off for nearly a year. It wasn't because I doubted its quality—in fact, I suspect it missed out on an Oscar simply because its political undertones didn't sit well with certain members of the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences. Rather, I just had a premonition that watching it would be a grueling, heavy experience. And that holds true; it is as dark as a moonless night and utterly hopeless. Yet, amidst all that absurdity and surreal nightmare, there is a sense of humor so profound that I found myself torn between laughing out loud and recoiling in horror. The Act of Killing is truly something singular. I am eagerly anticipating the "sequel," The Look of Silence.
more at: http://film-na-dan.blogspot.com/2014...f-killing.html
Expect something very similar: heavy, difficult, and occasionally darkly comedic. As someone previously mentioned that the perpetrators aren't explicitly labeled in The Act of Killing, The Look of Silence does address them—though perhaps not with quite the same bluntness.
I had the chance to catch The Look of Silence at an AMC theater recently, and it’s just as profound as I expected. Highly recommended. It essentially explores the other side of the story—told by the brother of a victimized "communist," who conducts a series of interviews with the actual killers and those who helped them...
True constructive criticism requires offering actual solutions rather than simply labeling others as narrow-minded or suggesting things "could have been done better" without any substance. Dismissing everything—including the progress made in Major League Soccer over the last few years—is nothing more than pretentious posturing and empty bluster. If you're truly as brilliant as you claim, why don't you put your money where your mouth is and write out exactly how all of it should have been handled?
Please, spare me the nonsense. It seems your sole purpose here is to spout negativity and tear down the group, which is honestly quite pathetic. However, I will concede one point: they should have been more strategic. They really ought to have pushed to ban the club from European competition for five years while the opportunity was still on the table. 👍
nimblecobra42 said:Is there any way to pick up tickets through Eventbrite?
I imagine it should be possible, though one has to consider that those platforms take a commission, which ultimately means less revenue for Dinamo.😁div>
I find myself quite perplexed as to why everyone here is preoccupied with such intense grievances. Surely you are aware of the appropriate channels through which one should address these matters, and this forum certainly isn't one of them...
