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by @danabra.mov
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by @danabra.mov
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by @jimpick.com
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by @atsui.org
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Then why hasn't he been defeated?!? I understand the sentiment here, but it feels like an oversimplification/wishful thinking.
1d
Straight Edge of Hormuz
Also, speaking of culturally relevant films, “Chapter Two” is entirely accurate that the orange-haired heavily made-up villain operating on fear and assuming his own all-powerfulness is actually a coward who crumbles the second he’s stood up to.
1d
Thinking again about “It: Chapter Two,” remembering a lovely little moment at the end when Mike closes a phone call with Bill by saying “I love you,” and Bill saying “Love you too,” and I’ll be damned if I can remember another recent example of adult men expressing that sentiment without cynicism.
1d
James Van Fleet
James Van Fleet
1) “IT: Chapter Two” is sloppy, weird, a mess, with shocking poignancy bubbling up from time to time. In this regard, it’s an accurate representation of its source, which I’ve always had issues with. (It’s a novel that contains Great Stuff and is also clearly the last gasp of his cocaine phase.)
10mo
James Van Fleet
10mo
Okay, I’ll play: One like = one opinion that isn't politics.
Alt: nicolas cage in gone in 60 seconds saying okay let’s ride
media.tenor.com
a man in a leather jacket is standing in front of a group of people .
James Van Fleet