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We Remember Actress #IrmaPHall the original big mama from the motion picture Soul Food. She has died at the age of 91. She was also an educator in theater Pioneer. @wdasfm
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They told him he didn’t belong, so he made it his mission to prove them wrong. Some people are built different.
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Absolutely brilliant film. The writing and dialogue were top-tier.
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Tim thought he was getting fired from Back to the Future!
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YOUTUBER'S LIVE STREAM ENDS IN CRISIS WHEN POLICE KICK OPEN HIS DOOR! #cop #police #usa #unitedstates #usa
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Stacy Keach (1941–2026)
Stacy Keach, one of America’s finest stage actors and television’s definitive Mike Hammer, died on Tuesday, November 10, at his family home in Magdalenka, Poland. He was 85.
His wife, Malgosia Tomassi Keach, said he died “after a long and difficult battle with a serious heart condition and heart failure,” adding: “He fought for so long, with extraordinary courage, determination and strength. He was a true warrior.”
Born Walter Stacy Keach Jr. on June 2, 1941, in Savannah, Georgia, to actor parents, Keach trained at UC Berkeley, Yale School of Drama, and in London as a Fulbright scholar.
He was regarded as a preeminent interpreter of Shakespeare — playing Hamlet, Richard III, King Lear, Henry V and more — and earned a Tony nomination for playing Buffalo Bill in Indians on Broadway.
To millions, though, he was Mike Hammer: the fedora, the trench coat, the gravel voice, the modern-day knight championing the underdog. He first played Mickey Spillane’s hard-boiled detective in the 1983 TV movie Murder Me, Murder You, then carried the role through multiple series and TV movies over the next 15 years.
His range was astonishing: Sgt. Stedenko in the Cheech & Chong films, boxer Tully in John Huston’s Fat City, Barabbas in Jesus of Nazareth, Ernest Hemingway — for which he won a Golden Globe — the warden in Prison Break, Ken in Titus, and roles in Nebraska, The Bourne Legacy, American History X, and Blue Bloods.
His life also carried a painful public chapter. In 1984, while starring as Hammer, he was arrested at London Heathrow for trying to smuggle cocaine into Britain and served six months of a nine-month sentence. He later called it the lowest moment of his life, testified before Congress about addiction, and took his warning to campuses and rehab centres.
He returned, rebuilt, and kept working for decades — including a celebrated late turn last year as George Clooney’s bitter father in Jay Kelly.
He is survived by his wife Malgosia, and his children Shannon and Karolina.
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Tony Montana hires a new crew but will they be able to protect him?
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Replying to @JamesGunn
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Replying to @michaelstrahan
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HOPE — THE POWER TO KEEP BELIEVING
By Robert Benn
Hope is more than just a word. Hope is the heartbeat of our dreams, the strength behind our struggles, and the light that continues to shine when everything around us seems dark.
There will be moments in life when you feel like you've reached the end of the road. Moments when the doors seem closed, the opportunities have disappeared, and the dreams you once believed in seem farther away than ever before.
But let me tell you something.
Just because the road looks like it's ending doesn't mean your journey is over.
Sometimes what looks like the end is actually the beginning of something greater. Sometimes the obstacles standing in your way aren't there to defeat you. They're there to develop you, strengthen you, and prepare you for the very things you've been praying for.
And sometimes, what you call a setback is simply a test of how badly you believe in your own possibilities.
We must never underestimate the power of mentorship. Somewhere along our journey, someone believed in us when we struggled to believe in ourselves. Someone shared their wisdom, offered encouragement, extended a helping hand, or reminded us that we were capable of more.
That's what mentorship is all about. It's not just teaching someone how to succeed. It's helping them discover the greatness they didn't even know existed within themselves.
And when we grow, we have a responsibility to reach back and help someone else grow.
Because success means so much more when we help others find their way.
Never allow your present circumstances to convince you that your future has already been decided. Your struggles are not your identity. Your mistakes are not your destiny. And your disappointments do not determine your worth.
Have faith, even when you cannot see the outcome.
Believe, even when the world gives you reasons to doubt.
Keep moving, even when the road becomes difficult.
And never surrender your dreams simply because they are taking longer than you expected.
Remember, a seed buried beneath the soil cannot see the sunlight. Yet it continues to grow because its purpose is greater than the darkness surrounding it.
You are that seed.
Your season of growth may be happening where nobody can see it. Your breakthrough may be closer than you realize. And the very challenges you're facing today may become the testimony that inspires someone tomorrow.
Hope doesn't promise that every road will be easy or that everything will happen exactly as we planned. Hope gives us the courage to believe that something good is still possible, that new doors can open, and that our lives can change for the better.
So if you're reading this and you're tired, discouraged, or questioning whether your dreams will ever become reality, I want you to remember one thing:
You didn't come this far just to stop believing in how far you can go.
Your story is still being written.
Your purpose is still unfolding.
Your dreams still deserve a chance.
And as long as there is breath in your body, there is an opportunity to rise, rebuild, rediscover, and begin again.
Because hope isn't just something we hold on to.
HOPE IS SOMETHING THAT HOLDS US TOGETHER WHEN LIFE TRIES TO PULL US APART.
Never give up. Never stop believing. And above all else, never lose hope.
Stay the course. Your journey isn't over.
— Robert Benn
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James Gunn’s biggest mistakes that led to his firing
• Killing Hal Jordan despite Kyle Chandler delivering one of the best performances in the DCU.
• Greenlighting a Jimmy Olsen sitcom instead of focusing on major DC characters.
• Introducing Gorilla Grodd without even having The Flash established makes it even worse.
• Making Supergirl the DCU’s second theatrical release when Superman hasn't even established the universe yet.
• Prioritising Creature Commandos Season 2 and a Poison Ivy series over major franchises like Batman, Wonder Woman, Flash, Green Arrow and Shazam.


















