Middle-age black gay man into cars, sci-fi, working out, etc.....♂️♂️❤️🖤💚⚛️🍄💪🏾🖖🏾🚀☕️ Mostly SFW https://nitter.gq/t.co/IL4fnaFBVs
Starbase 375
Joined September 2022
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Shadowman retweeted
Living in a shared space, I would’ve had her car towed too because I am not knocking on your door at 11:30pm, especially if I don’t know you.
She came home at 11:30 at night to find her neighbor's car in her paid parking spot, so she had it towed.
"There's a sign on the wall and a sign on the floor."
Neighbor: "You could have knocked on the door. We stay right next door to each other."
Her: "I don't know you, mama. Seeing you does not mean I know you."
Should she have knocked first, or was the tow fair?
Shadowman retweeted
One of the most memorable performances of Sir Patrick Stewart was with Denise Crosby (@TheDeniseCrosby) as Tasha Yar in the Star Trek: TNG episode Yesterday's Enterprise.
The crew is occupying an alternate timeline in which the Federation is on the losing end of a long and brutal war. Billions of lives have been lost and the crew has been noticeably changed by the experience.
They're short with each other and more easily annoyed. They aren't the bright and hopeful crew that the audience has come to know. There's also a dull and constant feeling of darkness all around. Even the lighting is noticeably lower.
Yet, in the midst of this, Picard was able to find his humanity by granting the seemingly irrational request of his tactical officer to volunteer for a suicide mission.
Why? So that she would not die a meaningless death as had happened in the regular timeline.
Stewart's surprise, frustration, and eventual understanding are carefully mingled with Crosby's driving distress, pleading earnestness and eventual relief and gratitude to form an intimately poignant yet hopeful scene.
This would be the last time the two characters ever saw each other.
Yar would die in both timelines. It was almost like she, sadly, was destined to die an untimely death regardless of timeline.
There's also the tragedy that neither character would ever know if they were successful. Billions might be saved without knowing the sacrifice and risks that Yar took and Picard allowed. Yet knowing this, both still acted.
Yar would succeed in preventing the war and thus fulfill her desire to die in a meaningful way. It was a kind of chance at redemption for her character and served as a satisfying send off for many of her fans.
And this all happened because Picard was able to find his humanity in the midst of struggle and tragedy and also trust in and enable the best of his crew when it mattered the most.
The excellent writing of this scene came so powerfully to life by the superb performances of the two and I will deeply miss Sir Patrick Stewart. RIP.
Shadowman retweeted
Just realized that this is the last episode of Star Trek for both Actors. Thank you Walter, thank you Sir Patrick, and thank you @TerryMatalas for honoring their Legacy.
I miss my S14 240SX SE. I want another S14 but since many of them were demolished by drifter the few that are left are now priced into unattainable status.
1995年1月版、シルビア エアロの
カタログ。
S14系･6代目シルビア K'sとQ'sに設定
されたエアロパーツ装着グレード。
スポーツグリル＆エアロフォルムF
バンパーにnaVanのRスポイラーを
装備。さらにOPでサイドシルプロテ
クターやリアサイドプロテクターも
装着が可能。
#自動車カタログ
Shadowman retweeted
Cool content of some of the big boy turn key LS Pallets, two 6.2L Boosted and a 6.2L Red Hot made & assembled in Bradenton Florida. Prices starting on these are $17,999 for no boost and $22k boosted🔥🤩whole video sounds naughty💀📸 – at Mérida, Yucatán
Shadowman retweeted
Walter Koenig played Chekov on Star Trek for over 20 years. When he died at 90, William Shatner's goodbye began with: we didn't know each other well.
In the video below, Koenig reveals what it was really like to work next to Captain Kirk.
Koenig joined the original series in 1967 as the young Russian navigator. He stayed through all six movies.
Shatner was the star and, as Koenig put it, the money player. Every shot was set up so that Kirk was in the foreground.
Behind the scenes, the money was just as uneven. George Takei says Shatner's contract guaranteed that if anyone was ever paid more than him, his pay would rise to match. When the rest of the cast asked for the same deal, they were turned down.
None of them ever got a cent from the decades of reruns. And when Star Trek became a cartoon in 1973, Koenig was the one cut from the cast because the budget couldn't fit him.
Koenig says Shatner never tried to be friends with the supporting cast. Only later did he learn how angry Takei really was, and he says Shatner insisted a scene where Sulu is promoted to captain be cut from the movie.
This week, Koenig died, and Patrick Stewart, the captain who came after Kirk, died three days later. Shatner and Takei are now the last two left from the original crew.
Is Shatner's goodbye honest, or should you say more about someone you spent 20 years working with?
