Miami Vice Apologist (extraction 3 #1 fan account)

@putxiwhipped5 @GarfiedLoversFB @wet_church @westcoastwinter Sit down 335 followers

@GarfiedLoversFB @wet_church @westcoastwinter Yes, scroll up 59 followers

Sex pest Andrew Callaghan wants to join the discourse

@AugustCastilIo @DiscussingFilm Guy who definitely doesn’t know anything about filmmaking

@DiscussingFilm THIS SERIES NEEDS TO END. It's too mid. They have to stop rebooting a dead movie.

First look at ‘DUNE: PART 3’.

@Based_Otto @SpacewaySurf Just remembered he did that Reagan movie a couple years ago lol

@ViceApologist @SpacewaySurf He's a Trump guy. Got to take work where he can get in.

I thought this was an insane statement to make but it’s 100% true. Netflix actually made Reacher fight an alien metal gear and they will make an even shittier sequel too.

@stayblessed60 And all you do is retweet slop lil bro

@ThomasKatz74509 No I think it was made for my dad

@ViceApologist isn't this movie made for people who still think ed hardy t -shirts are relevant

@SpacewaySurf It’s not good but definitely a plane or drinking with the buddies movie. Why tf was Dennis Quiad in it lmao

@ViceApologist unbelievably bad movie imo lol

We live in an age where you can actually ask a computer to generate a nude tayne

@abs_sweetmarie Never made this connection before but there’s a few lines from Zahler’s Wraiths of the Broken Land that really remind me of the prose in Heat 2 now that I’m thinking out it.

Kind of surprised at how much Heat 2 reads like one of S. Craig Zahler’s books or unproduced screenplays so far. Not a bad thing, just wasn’t expecting that for some reason.

@StevenWallaby Making the finale to a series spanning thirty years a clip show was quite a choice.

I'm sorry but those first 80 minutes of The Final Reckoning (or the 40 minutes of expository padding in Dead Reckoning) did not put my patience, time or longing for a thrilling cinema experience first

@Wolffe104 What the hell man

@ViceApologist So desperate she's been trying to break through to me as well

Charlize Theron wants me so bad. It’s getting kinda desperate

you guys sure love watching this movie in the wrong aspect ratio

@redman2408 @christianoboria @AnishA_Moonka His bio says it all

@christianoboria @AnishA_Moonka you are a robot

The actual research is wild. Every time you push down a feeling, your brain has to choose between suppressing that emotion and recording what’s happening around you. It picks the suppression. The memory doesn’t get saved. A 2000 Stanford study confirmed this: people told to hide their emotions while watching a film remembered far fewer details than people who just reacted naturally. Suppressing emotions uses up mental energy, and that leaves less brain power for saving new memories. Brain scans show why. A 2012 study found that suppression quiets the hippocampus (your brain’s memory-recording center) right when it should be saving information. The two brain regions that normally team up to lock in memories stop talking to each other. Over time it gets worse. Suppression keeps cortisol (the stress hormone) elevated, and cortisol shrinks the hippocampus. Chronically stressed people can lose 10 to 15% of its volume. Just three weeks of high cortisol can shrink the tiny connection points between brain cells by about 20%. The good news: studies show this shrinkage can partially reverse once stress levels drop. Not necessarily permanent. A Finnish study of 1,137 older adults tracked over roughly a decade found that habitual emotion suppressors had nearly 5x the risk of developing dementia, even after controlling for genetics, smoking, obesity, and education. There’s a better way to handle emotions that doesn’t cost you your memory. It’s called cognitive reappraisal: instead of bottling the feeling, you reframe what’s causing it. (“This meeting isn’t a threat, it’s practice.”) A 2003 Stanford/UC Berkeley study found reappraisers had more positive emotion, better relationships, and higher wellbeing. Suppressors got the opposite on every measure. And reappraisal carries zero memory cost. The difference comes down to timing. Suppression kicks in after the emotion has already fired, so your brain is fighting its own response while simultaneously trying to record the moment. Reappraisal changes how you interpret the situation before the emotion fully activates. Same event, same person, but your hippocampus stays free to do its actual job: recording your life.

@Rodman1_r2 What the fuck no way

@ViceApologist That was a fictional movie.

“unless there’s this enormous conspiracy and they hid it from the President of the United States” Is this not exactly what they did in Independence Day

@ViceApologist That was a coyote

Collateral spoke of this