Patrick Sheehan

BREAKING: A SECOND Sphinx detected in Egypt as scans hint at 'underground megastructure'

LITTLER WINS WITH ANOTHER BIG FISH 🤯🤯🤯 Utterly, utterly ridiculous from Luke Littler 😮‍💨 The World Champion pins his SECOND Big Fish of the final to defeat Michael van Gerwen 6-4 to win in Berlin and move top of the table 👏 📲 bit.ly/NewPDCApp #PLDarts | Final

First trailer for the ‘HARRY POTTER’ series. Releasing this Christmas on HBO.

Massive blow to the PFL Belfast card to lose Paul Hughes. Darragh Kelly steps onto the main event to take on Jay-Jay Wilson. What a huge opportunity!

Breaking News: PFL are targeting Darragh Kelly vs. Jay-Jay Wilson after Paul Hughes announced he was injured and out of PFL Belfast severemma.com/2026/03/hughes…

MMA Junkie all class always give credit for reports 💪💪

DC isn't lying

THIS IS ACTUALLY CRAZY LIKE HE ATE THAT SO BAD OMFG😭???

Tesco raspberries one hour after leaving the shop.

I got 80%, can you beat me!?!?!? @sherdogdotcom So, Think You Know MMA? PFL Pittsburgh Trivia sherdog.com/news/articles/…

Mr freeze.

Don't you forget that he is Aegon Targaryen. What an important twist which turned out to mean absolutely nothing.

he looks like David Spade playing Joe Exotic

Bad movie crossover ideas:

A new Star Trek series, but it’s made by people who have actually watched and enjoyed the previous Star Trek series

Had to read it twice

Great move for all sides. Rhys was a no-brainer for the Belfast card.

Andy McNab, the man who taught Val Kilmer that reload, spent 10 years in the British SAS (the UK’s most elite special forces unit) and led the most famous patrol of the Gulf War. His partner on set, Mick Gould, was a close-quarters combat instructor from the same regiment. Both had been in actual firefights. Mann gave them three months with the cast. Day one was nothing but safety training. Then the crew built a full-scale replica of the downtown LA shootout street on a sheriff’s firing range, and the actors ran the entire scene with real bullets before switching to blanks for the actual downtown shoot. On set, they burned through 800 to 1,000 rounds per take. Mann placed microphones around the downtown location and recorded every gunshot live, then forced sound editors to strip out the standard Hollywood effects they’d mixed in. The echo bouncing off the glass and concrete in the final cut is real. Mann also sent actors playing criminals to eat dinner with actual criminals and their wives. De Niro, Kilmer, and Sizemore visited Folsom State Prison to interview career bank robbers. Mann himself spent weeks riding in LAPD patrol cars answering real calls. And then the whole thing came back around. On February 28, 1997, fourteen months after Heat hit theaters, two bank robbers in North Hollywood walked into a Bank of America wearing body armor and carrying automatic rifles. The shootout lasted 44 minutes. Nearly 2,000 rounds. Both robbers killed. Twelve officers and eight civilians injured. Police found a copy of Heat in the VCR at one of the robbers’ homes. That incident forced departments nationwide to start issuing patrol officers AR-15 rifles, because the standard-issue 9mm pistols couldn’t penetrate the robbers’ body armor. The loop is wild. SAS soldiers trained an actor so well the military used his footage, criminals used the same movie to plan the robbery that rewired American policing, and it all traces back to a three-month firearms course on a sheriff’s range in 1994.

Despite my hatred of Jake Paul and everything he stands for, I don't hate MVP MMA that much. I really hated MMA fighters having to beg for boxing matches when their career was basically over, just to get a payday. At least now they can get a payday actually doing MMA.

The math on William Shatner’s existence is hard to process. He was born closer to the Civil War than to today. Montreal, 1931. His father manufactured clothes. His first acting role came in 1951, the same year color TV was introduced to the American public. Star Trek premiered in 1966. It lasted 3 seasons and got cancelled. The first rerun aired before humans had walked on the Moon. Those reruns are still generating licensing revenue 57 years later. He’s been famous for 60 consecutive years. He survived being typecast so severely in the 1970s that he did convention appearances for grocery money. He survived his third wife’s death. He survived Hollywood writing him off as a joke. Then he weaponized the joke. Priceline commercials. The roast. Spoken-word albums where he recites Elton John lyrics as dramatic monologue. Every project that should have ended his career somehow added to it. At 73, back-to-back Emmys for Boston Legal. At 90, oldest person to fly to space. At 94, a Super Bowl ad. At 95, 4.3 million people watching him smoke a cigar on X. His career has now outlasted the Soviet Union, the Space Shuttle program, Blockbuster Video, MySpace, and the first three generations of AI models. He’s been working since Truman and he’s posting through the Claude era. The compounding is the point. 75 years of showing up created a distribution moat that no amount of talent alone could replicate.