Weekly Non-essential Highlights

Would you have stayed back or return to your present life?

When the world was falling apart ,the one thing keeping him going wasn't survival it was loyalty

That should of been end game. But he was too screwed up. I think he was the only guy besides Joel that he truly loved.

Matt Damon says Steven Spielberg made one of the boldest decisions in filmmaking by cutting almost all the dialogue from the opening of Saving Private Ryan. “There was a lot of dialogue written for the landing boat scenes.” “When I got to set, Steven told me, ‘I cut all of that out.’” “He said, ‘No talking for the first 27 minutes of the movie.’” “That’s when I knew the movie was going to be unbelievable.” “Instead of speeches, you just see soldiers throwing up, terrified, waiting for the ramp to drop.” “Then the door opens and you’re immediately thrown into the chaos.” “They also changed the way the film was shot to make everything feel sharper and more intense.” “The explosions, bullets, and movement all felt different from anything audiences had seen before.” “Nobody had really done it that way before.” “He understood how to use every filmmaking tool to put you right in the middle of the battle.”

The things Americans think are normal here but are not normal in Europe!

There's a reason the European mind cannot comprehend any of this. Watch @dbongino's must-see monologue on why America is *STILL* the greatest country on the planet. "This place is just magic."

"Oh no, a crying migrant baby. Quick, suspend immigration law and burn the Constitution!" Benjamin Michael tells Brian Shapiro that public policy can't be based on emotional appeals and sob stories. A country either enforces its laws or it doesn't.

.@NoahCRothman: 2028's GOP nomination is still very much up in the air, with JD Vance and Marco Rubio at the forefront with their roles in the Trump administration.

“This question about ‘did Donald Trump release these files only under duress from Republicans?’ The idea that Donald Trump runs around afraid of Republican congressmen as opposed to the other way around is kinda crazy…He actually called the senators—I was there—and said, ‘you know what, pass this bill; I’ll sign it,’ and that was it.”

For many Europeans visiting the U.S. for the World Cup, one of the most noticeable experiences is seeing the level of American patriotism. Flags, national pride, and support for the country are visible in many places, creating a unique atmosphere for visitors. Culture is expressed in different ways around the world, and seeing how people celebrate their country can be a powerful part of travel. For some visitors, it’s a new perspective on how national identity is shown in everyday life. The World Cup brings together more than just soccer fans, it brings together different traditions and ways of showing pride. What other small cultural differences do travelers discover when they visit a new country?

An arrogant student insults Charlie Kirk, then walks away in defeat.

Naaaa I’m not crying

Deep Impact is the most depressing '90s blockbuster ever. That scene where they tell the public half the planet is about to die? Chills. Armageddon was just fireworks. This one actually felt like the end. 🎬📺 Deep Impact ❤️🔥

Em clima de Copa Do Mundo @FIFAWorldCup @FIFAWorldCup

Jerry Seinfeld: "I find the Blackberry people, they... the pupils don't focus." In a clip that now plays like a tech time capsule, Seinfeld explains the two instincts of the domesticated father and accidentally documents the exact moment the Blackberry ruled the world. Asked how he is enjoying family life, Seinfeld says he loves having kids, then immediately reframes fatherhood as a set of male instincts. The first is the arrival announcement: "All fathers must announce, 'Daddy's home. This will change everything.'" In his telling, the father expects worship and receives nothing: "In our minds we are thinking family members are now going to drop to their knees and weep at their good fortune, but they do not because they know once your jacket is off that concludes your involvement with anyone or anything going on in the house." The second instinct, he says, is avoidance, which is why golf exists. To Seinfeld the word golf has only one possible meaning: "get out, leave family." When the interviewer worries his own family might want to play with him, Seinfeld has a simple fix: "Well, put these clothes on. I guarantee you they won't." Then the conversation drifts into what makes this clip feel like a snapshot of a specific era. The interviewer admits he uses a Blackberry. Seinfeld does not, and he turns the device into a character study. He describes how Blackberry users hold the thing constantly and quietly compare your face to their screen, deciding the screen is winning: "I think there's more buttons here than on your face." That leads him to the bigger complaint hiding inside the joke: "Do we even know what rudeness is anymore?" When the iPhone comes up, framed as the device "all the cool people use," Seinfeld dismisses it the way only someone living right at the Blackberry-to-iPhone handoff could. His pretentious show business friends all have one, his wife has one, but he has found its fatal flaw: "You can't slam the iPhone down when you're mad."

That brother will always be Hank to me (from Breaking Bad)🥹🍿

Black man was blasting his music on his phone in the waiting room of the doctors office. White woman calls him out for it and ask him to turn it down and he freaks out! He even went as far as to say he would have his girlfriend beat her up. Regular folks are fed up with this!

This movie scene will keep you watching till the end 😱🍿

Hahaha you are one dumb mutha fucka