Go back to 9gag

Captain here

This

Flies away

Fant4stic was one of the few movies where I had to look up the running time afterwards to make sure I didn't watch some weird edited version.

I haven't seen Green Lantern to be fair

The Accountant

• It was fun

Project Power

• loved this one

The Fall Guy

• it had some good scenes, but I found myself getting bored during a lot of the dialogue

Thank you!

I don't know NIN well. Are they a good choice for Tron 3?

This video doesn't compare to Daft Punk's timing, however the artist has lots of film experience: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Trent_Reznor#Film_composition

If it helps, I have been receiving emails as expected. Most recently yesterday

I couldn't find what monsterdon model was, what is it?

If you attended, how did you find the show? I couldn't make it this time

Playing in the computer lab in highschool at lunchtime was fun. Back before the school networks blocked that kind of thing

The r section is my favourite

I started this, and never got started: https://lemmy.ca/c/musicleague

Part of the problem was that musicleague only works with a spotify login, but it could work with a fediverse login!

MusicLeague: https://musicleague.com/user-guide/

1. Each league is made up of a certain number of rounds.
2. Each round has a musical theme, like ‘covers’ or ‘I want your sax.'
3. When the round opens, league players are notified to submit a song that fits the theme.
4. When everyone has submitted (or the submission deadline arrives), everyone receives a link to the playlist to listen, consider, and then return to Music League to assign points and add comments to reminisce, toast and maybe a gentle roast.
5. Once the votes are in, everyone will be able to see the results, including who submitted what, how everyone voted, and all the comments.
6. Points are earned from round to round and accumulate through the entire league until a winner is crowned.

What we can do better:

• fediverse login instead of spotify
• submit from any music service, not just spotify
• multiple playlist options, with a note for when a certain song isn't on a service

This shouldn't be an annual event, but rather a perpetual one

This belongs in !bestoflemmy@lemmy.world.

I remember in school when we covered these, we were trying to find examples of all the combinations but we couldn't get some of them.

Saving this!

It's the opening sequence for the scene, which is a meme for the many different versions that exist. It's what this community is about

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4jXEuIHY9ic

Wow this looks amazing

Do we have a batman/DC community?

Man must pay for all his misdeeds. When the treetops are stripped of their leaves whoaaaa ohhhhh

Oh Woah, one of these?

Two lines of the song are sung by the inmate Murphy in the 1992 film Alien 3 immediately prior to his death. Brief snippets are played in "The Time Is Now", the second-season finale of the TV show Millennium, which depicts an apocalyptic event. The song was rewritten and used as the introductory theme for the 2000 TV series Cleopatra 2525. In 2010, it was parodied as "In the Year 252525" in the seventh episode of Futurama's sixth season, "The Late Philip J. Fry", as Fry, Professor Farnsworth and Bender travel forwards through time to find a period in which the backwards time machine has been invented.[18] The song acts as an aesthetic theme to the film Gentlemen Broncos.[19] The BBC Radio series 2525, a sketch show set in the year 2525, featured a cover of the song with its first lyric as its introductory theme.

But the ending for 23 Jump Street was perfect

Scene from Futurama:

https://youtube.com/watch?v=LN-0xKZwJC8

Louis-Dreyfus’ interview with Kara Swisher followed her profile in The New York Times from earlier this month in which she made headlines for saying it’s a “red flag” when comedians complain about political correctness. While she never mentioned her “Seinfeld” co-star Jerry Seinfeld by name, her interview was published soon after he went viral for blaming the “extreme left and P.C. culture” for killing TV comedy because “people [are now] worrying so much about offending other people.”

“To have an antenna about sensitivities is not a bad thing,” Louis-Dreyfus told The Times. “It doesn’t mean that all comedy goes out the window as a result. When I hear people starting to complain about political correctness — and I understand why people might push back on it — but to me that’s a red flag, because it sometimes means something else.”