🍁Bök🍂 retweeted
thor love and thunder is like everyone involved took it as a joke except for christian bale who put his soul into it
🍁Bök🍂 retweeted
this is devastating
the way warner bros has treated the franchise that literally MADE them is appalling. and now that coyote vs acme was a success, they’re suddenly developing new looney tunes stuff
RELEASE BYE BYE BUNNY. FOR ERIC.
#savebyebyebunny
🍁Bök🍂 retweeted
A father’s love for his daughter never ends, even when her time here does.
There are no words to describe the heartbreak of losing a child or the emptiness that lasts a lifetime. The years may pass, but the love, the memories, and the longing to have her here with us never fade.
If you are able, please consider making a donation to support us as we walk to honor Autumn this Saturday. These donations, no matter how small, help fund life-saving research, suicide prevention education, and support for families who know the unimaginable heartbreak of losing someone they love.
Autumn will always be my daughter, our heroic archer. She will always be loved and always be a part of everything I do.
afspwalks.donordrive.com/tea…
🍁Bök🍂 retweeted
A new ‘LOONEY TUNES’ film is in the works at Warner Bros. Pictures Animation.
Described as being in the vein of OCEAN’S 11’.
(Via: thewrap.com/creative-content…)
"Logan" star Dafne Keen says Hugh Jackman "made sure that no one was abusing my hours" on set when she was 11 years old.
“[Hugh Jackman] gave me a lot of really positive reinforcement and a lot of really good advice. And he was always so lovely. He’s the best number one you could ever wish for. And he’s the best on-screen dad. He genuinely felt like a sort of parental figure…. He made sure that no one was abusing my hours, that I was having fun on set, that I wasn’t aware of any tensions that would’ve been happening behind the scenes. He was so incredibly protective and amazing.” (via Inside of You)
variety.com/2026/film/news/l…
🍁Bök🍂 retweeted
Wildwood SPOILERS
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Recordatorio que Alexandra ni si quiera pudo encontrar el cuerpo de su hijo, no pudo darle un entierro digno, no pudo despedirse como era debido, y su esposo probablemente murió de depresión por lo mismo, dejándola completamente sola
🍁Bök🍂 retweeted
God we need more avengers movies like this. Not some big event just the team taking down a villain and giving some more characters their time to shine like how this one did more with Clint
🍁Bök🍂 retweeted
acabei de lembrar que a morte do rick flag foi mais impactante que a morte do superman do henry cavill
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I am begging my mutuals to PLEASE go see this beautiful fantastical MASTERPIECE of a film. you will not regret seeing Wildwood in theaters, I promise!!!
🍁Bök🍂 retweeted
Watched “Clayface.” I wasn’t familiar with the character from DC, but I enjoyed the film. I’ve always loved the science fiction films of the 1950s and ’60s, particularly those about lonely men who gradually transform into something monstrous through scientific experiments, accidents, clinical trials, and the like. Richard Matheson’s novel “The Shrinking Man” (1956), and films such as “The Fly” (1958) and “4D Man” (1959). The facial disfigurement also reminded me of “Eyes Without a Face” (1959), “The Face of Another” (1966), and “The Skin I Live In” (2011). As a body horror film, “Clayface” will undoubtedly be compared to “The Fly” (1986) and “The Substance” (2024). But this is the story of a method actor who can become anyone through his performances, only to suffer a disfiguring facial injury and eventually gain the extraordinary ability to physically transform into anyone. Whether you see it as the story of a man who takes his revenge and descends into villainy, or as a tragedy, changes the very face of the film. While I was there, I also picked up a reprint of the original theatrical pamphlet for “The Man Who Stole the Sun.”


















































