I’m not trying to do a gotcha at all. You said that the characters in mean streets are portrayed positively so I’m trying to get a sense of how well you can read a film for tone.
Just want to check something. Would you say that Jordan Belfort is presented heroically in the Wolf of Wall Street?
mr fella retweeted
Everytime I watch a classic horror film I think. Why isnt this 8 hours long with a cliffhanger every hour?
The movie wants you to reframe how you see the violence. The intended effect is sentimentality. That’s completely different from Scorsese throwing Please Mr. Postman over a bar brawl.
Nah sorry, all that shit matters. If the rest of the movie that surrounds that scene didn’t exist you’d be right.
It is sincere because it represents what the characters feel, and we are supposed to feel it with them. It looks like an ironic needle drop but it’s not.
What is the scene about? What emotions are the characters feeling? Kris and Little Death. Is anyone actually being killed? What are slasher movies standing in for, in the narrative? Like it’s just a really sincere scene and understanding that is the key to the whole movie.
Replying to @prolezone @EidoTheHomo
A lot is packed in. Like, you can tell her basic personality is kind because of Del Toro’s performance. He smiles warmly at her, which tells us a ton about how people view her and how we should feel about her.
Replying to @EidoTheHomo
She seems kind and humble. You can tell she lives an essentially normal life, like, she hasn’t been brought up as a revolutionary. You can also tell that she’s someone who will fight back. She looks like the kind of person who would be underestimated.
Replying to @corandog @hollywoodscifi
Yeah Sisko was like 50x more court martial-able than Kirk lol
Central premise of the tweet super underestimates the difference between america A and america B
Anyway there’s at least 8 japans
Replying to @JarOfCards @abndesigns
Truly crazy to cross over friday the thirteenth the tv show with friday the thirteenth the movie series
Jeeesus christ. DELETING FILES JUST DELETES THEIR REGISTRY ENTRY. THEY ARE NOT GONE UNTIL THEY ARE OVERWRITTEN.
🚨BREAKING NEWS : Your "deleted" photos aren't deleted.
Claude Code found years of them sitting in a hidden cache on my iPhone.
I plugged my iPhone into my MacBook to run a backup. I had Claude Code doing a security check at the same time. It flagged something I wasn't looking for. A directory called PhotoData/Thumbnails.
Thousands of files. Photos, videos, screenshots. A lot of them were things I had deleted.
Photos from a couple of years ago. Screenshots I took and deleted a few seconds later. Stuff I went into Recently Deleted and cleared. Some of it was still sitting there.
What I found in that cache:
- old screenshots of banking apps
- photos I deleted right after taking them
- random pictures I didn't want on my phone anymore
- a few things I specifically remember deleting more than once
When you delete a photo on iPhone, iOS removes it from your camera roll and Recently Deleted folder. But it keeps a compressed copy in a Spotlight search cache so your phone can still find things when you search. That cache doesn't get fully cleared.
I checked which apps had Files and Folders access. There were more than I expected, including apps I downloaded a long time ago and forgot about. Any of them could potentially read files from that cache.
I went through the list and removed access from most of them.
The prompt I used is below. It doesn't take long if you already have a backup.
How many apps on your phone have Files access right now?
This is genuinely just like amateur hour shit. Like what do you mean the audio leaked with an aircleaner? Either he just hit the video button or they totally bypassed it and plugged directly into the mixer and then didn’t say anything.
Replying to @DeathBlazer96
Isn’t your boy obsessed with that portrait of Jackson?







