Hokuto no Timmy

Does anyone else remember the illustration Itagaki made of @TheSlyStallone to promote Rambo: Last Blood? Still actually the coolest thing ever. 💙

HIJO DE TU PTA MADRE 🗣️🔥 TE COMISTE EL QUESO 🧀

At long last, Version 6 of m'y #Vegeto vs #Gogeta animation is here‼️ The next update will probably be the last one i think. I know many waited for it, very sorry for the wait. I do this on my free time when i have some lol, or when i have the motivation to do it (Some of the new cuts were very annoying to do lol). This time, this is with "Kiseki No Honô Yo Moeagare!!". Small reminder, This is just for fun. i'm not a professional animator. Sorry for the watermarks, but i had to protect it a bit. Stay tuned for the next update ! #DragonBall #DB1_ART

Ashley wants to date Leon

Es gracioso porque era cierto.

the Part 3 trailer does not yet exist 😔

It annoys me that so many people are under the impression that this guy, Steven Bradbury, is some subpar goober who lucked his way into gold. That could not be further from the truth. This is one of the most satisfying victories in the history of the Olympics if you know the full backstory. This medal final was during his fourth Olympics, in Salt Lake City in 2002. Earlier in his career, he was among the best athletes in the world in this specific event, the 1000 meter short-track men's speed skate. But despite his talent, he just had some of the shittiest luck in the sport. We're talking a decade of shit luck. In the '94 Winter Olympics, he was considered the odds-on favorite to take gold, but he fell in his heat after getting illegally pushed by an opponent (who was later disqualified). He didn't get a re-do. That was it. He got shoved by some asshole, and his Olympics was over. Then in the '98 Winter Olympics, he was a favorite to at least medal in the same event but got caught up in a collision that wasn't his fault and failed to advance. In 1994, he got his thigh sliced open by a competitor's skate during a race, which required 111 stitches and 18 months of recovery time. In 2000, he broke his neck during training because a skater in front of him fell and tripped him up. That required a bunch of screws and plates being inserted into his skull and back and chest. And doctors told him that he should stop skating. But he didn't wanna give up. It meant too much to him. So, there he was in Salt Lake City in 2002, past his prime, a walking erector set, going up against opponents who were faster and younger and in their prime. He manages to win his heat and advance to the quarterfinal but then has the shit luck (yet again) of having to go up against the best two athletes in the quarterfinal and only the top two advance. He finishes third and thinks: "Damn, I gave it my best shot." But then, the second place finisher is disqualified, so Bradbury gets to advance to the semifinal. Now, at this point, he's thinking: Well, shit, I'm not as fast as these younger guys, and I got a bad habit of getting taken out by crashes that aren't my fault. So, he consults with the Australian national coach, Ann Zhang, and they decide that he should hang back from the pack and hope the pack crashes. That is a perfectly valid strategy. If you crash, you lose, but speed skaters risk crashing to gain an advantage in order to win. It may not feel exciting, but it is a valid strategy and just as risky: avoid crashes entirely and hope that pays off. It paid off in the semifinal: the pack, including the defending Olympic champion, jostled too much and crashed. Bradbury wins and advances. So, he's improbably in the final and takes the same approach, and it works: the entire pack jostles too much and crashes, and Bradbury's risk of hanging back pays off. This victory was not some un-athletic schlub lucking his way into gold. It was a journeyman athlete who never gave up and played smart after a career of shitty luck and finally got his due after it being snatched away from him so many times. Hands down, one of my favorite Olympics stories.

@SaulSalsa no se de que es, pero la transformacion del juguete esta bien sexy

#2026年になったのでフォロワーさんに自己紹介しようぜ しばき続けてきた実績があります！ #MonsterHunter

Hayao Miyazaki: I need a normal man to animate a normal beam and a normal explosion. Hideaki Anno: Sir, I’m 23 years old and I’m insane. What if the beam and explosion were absolutely unreal instead of normal?

The new blood store HOLIDAY SALE Begins the moment nana sees your outrageous fit at the family function. Turn up the heat on nana. Lean in. Enter code 'IMADISAPPOINTMENT' for 15% off

DIDN'T GET WHAT YOU WANTED FOR CHRISTMAS?! Don't worry... we did! Enter the New Blood Holiday 2025 Giveaway for a chance to win a ROG Xbox Ally, New Blood Merch and New Blood games FOR LIFE?! RT + Follow + Enter to win NOW: gleam.io/MC7PE/the-new-…

A young man in Chengdu, China used technology to make “flying swords” in real life. He controls many drone-like swords with hand gestures, making it look like scenes from a fantasy movie. People online are amazed and call it “modern-day kung fu tech.”

Happy 27th birthday Half-life!

@Gusgux Por el texto y el thumbnail me esperaba esto

"LA CAIDA DEL GARABUJANTE" 😱😱😱

Thanks for all the RTs—means the world! Here's what the combat feels like so far. Yes, I took inspiration from Escaflowne, Break Blade, Patlabor... and mostly 1990s mecha anime. #gamedev

Enders Project/Zone of the Enders 3