I love cartoons.

I am a hardcore gamer

Cinema is a mesmerizing art form that weaves light, sound, and story into a transformative experience. Its beauty elevates the everyday into the extraordinary, while its magic reshapes lives through emotional and cultural resonance. The visual and auditory allure of cinema is unmatched. Cinematography, like the golden hues in Days of Heaven (1978), turns landscapes into dreams. Sound design, from Cinema Paradiso’s nostalgic score to No Country for Men’s tense silences, immerses viewers. Editing manipulates time to evoke emotion, while production design crafts vivid worlds, from Avatar’s Pandora to Saving Private Ryan’s gritty realism. Each frame blends technical artistry with human experience.
Stories are cinema’s heartbeat. Films like Schindler’s List confront moral complexities, while The Pursuit of Happyness inspires resilience. Close-ups and music amplify emotional intimacy, as seen in Moonlight’s exploration of identity. Nonlinear narratives like Pulp Fiction challenge viewers, making cinema a playground for intellectual and emotional engagement. Stories mirror our struggles, offering catharsis and connection.
Cinema shapes society by challenging norms and sparking dialogue. Do the Right Thing tackles race, while Parasite exposes class divides, resonating globally. Bollywood and Nollywood create shared cultural touchstones, fostering empathy across borders. Films amplify marginalized voices and reflect universal truths, inspiring change.
Cinema’s magic lies in its ability to inspire and heal. It offers escape, as in The Shawshank Redemption, or perspective, as in Life Is Beautiful. Communities bond over shared viewings, and personal epiphanies arise from resonant stories. Cinema’s accessibility ensures its impact endures, shaping how we see ourselves and the world. It is a universal language, blending beauty and magic to reflect humanity’s highs and lows, entertaining, educating, and transforming with lasting impact.

Yes, Jesus was born of a virgin
Yes, Jesus walked on water
Yes, Jesus turned water into wine
Yes, Jesus multiplied loaves and fishes out of nothing
Yes, Jesus raised the dead
Yes, Jesus levitated to heaven
Yes, Jesus was God in human form
And none of your arguments will change my mind, cope and seethe you sad little atheist

I love cartoons so much.

>another time limit extension
José told a story yesterday how in the '70s they once sent a group of 40 runners home because fuck 'em. Also """coincidentally""" this meant the green jersey went to a French runner who brought it to Paris (Jacques ESCLASSAN)

Video games drop you into worlds where you don't just observe, you act. They fuse visuals, sound, and choice into something alive. Stepping into Hyrule in The Legend of Zelda: Breath of the Wild or facing the wrenching decisions in The Last of Us hits deep, often harder than a movie. Soundtracks like Nobuo Uematsu's soulful Final Fantasy themes or Bear McCreary's raw God of War score crank up the emotion, making your heart pound or ache.Games give you control, unlike films.

You shape the story, whether commanding armies in Civilization or building relationships in Mass Effect. They span cultures and eras, letting you roam ancient Japan in Ghost of Tsushima or neon-lit futures in Cyberpunk 2077. From retro pixels to lifelike graphics, they evolve yet stay rooted in human instincts: victory, loss, connection. Journey sparks quiet wonder, Dark Souls demands resilience. They mirror your choices and reveal new angles on life, putting you in the driver's seat.

That's what makes them electric.

Films hit us where it counts, weaving stories that drag you into new worlds, gritty dystopias, sweeping historical dramas, or quiet moments that feel painfully real. It’s the alchemy of visuals, sound, and narrative. A single shot, like the stark monochrome of Schindler’s List or the wild blaze of Mad Max: Fury Road, can burn into your brain.
Add a score, John Williams’ soaring strings or Hans Zimmer’s gut-punch beats and you’re feeling things you didn’t expect. They cross borders and time, letting us slip into someone else’s life for a couple of hours. Silent flicks to modern blockbusters, they evolve but stay tethered to what makes us human: love, grief, courage, dread.
They can shake you up, like Parasite laying bare class divides, or lift you, like The Shawshank Redemption whispering about hope. They’re mirrors showing us who we are and windows to who we might become. That’s why they stick with us.

That is why I love films.

>>149907719
I like this one with some ice cubes when eating a salad

Has the Switch 2 been hacked yet?

I can walk and chew gum at the same time.

What's some cool history I should know about.

>>149500544
>Cabeza de carrera

The government doesn't want us to use Persian loanwords in Hindi but we keep using them anyway because they sound really good

You ever danced with the devil in the pale moonlight?

Your fortune: Reply hazy, try again

You guys binge any good movies recently?

>>211766797
my house with garden in the haguestan only costs me 350 euro per month

>>527363626
This jobby is so easy.

What's for dinner /ck/?

My diet would be exactly the same.

I spend quite some money on food compared to the average person and I do it on purpose.
Because food is simply very important to your body and health in general. I'm not gonna stuff my body full of cheap goyslop just to buy a better phone.
I rather pay extra for some grass fed non antibiotics steak.
What goes in the animal is what lands on your plate.
That's why I feed my chickens only quality food as well.