Unforgettable celebrity interviews & behind-the-scenes moments from film and TV. Real stories, chaos, and the clips that stay with you.đŹ
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ADEXđ´ď¸ retweeted
Houseâs team suspects he made a mistake with the epinephrine. Then Sister Augustine begins hallucinating and convulsing, and a fresh rash appears on her leg. Every attempt to explain her condition seems to raise another question.
What makes this episode so compelling is how quickly a medical mystery becomes a test of House himself. His confidence usually gives him control of the room, but when his treatment appears to make a patient worse, that same confidence starts looking like arrogance.
As the investigation unfolds, from figwort tea to a concealed copper IUD, the episode keeps faith, doubt and scientific reasoning in uneasy conversation. Sister Augustine searches for meaning in her suffering; House searches for a cause.
The tension lies in watching a man who questions everyone else face the possibility that he should question himself.
Silvio Dante could tolerate a lot of things, but betrayal was never one of them.
What makes Silvio dangerous in The Sopranos is that he treats loyalty as a rule, not a feeling. You can disagree with someone, argue over money, or even make a mistake. But once youâre seen as someone who has turned against the family, the entire relationship changes.
Silvio understands that a criminal organization depends on people believing that certain lines cannot be crossed. The moment betrayal becomes acceptable, every alliance becomes temporary and every conversation becomes suspicious. Thatâs why he takes disloyalty so seriously: it threatens the system that gives him his position and power.
Thereâs an irony in that, though. These men demand absolute loyalty from others while constantly lying, manipulating, and betraying people themselves.
In Silvioâs world, betrayal is unforgivable unless the person doing it can convince himself it was justified.
Source:
ADEXđ´ď¸ retweeted
One of the most beautiful road trips Iâve ever been on. â¤ď¸
Thereâs something so peaceful about being on the road, watching nature unfold before your eyes, and letting your mind wander without a care in the world. Sometimes, you donât need to go anywhere in particular. You just need to enjoy the journey.
Iâll never stop loving road trips. đż
Silvio Dante could tolerate a lot of things, but betrayal was never one of them.
What makes Silvio dangerous in The Sopranos is that he treats loyalty as a rule, not a feeling. You can disagree with someone, argue over money, or even make a mistake. But once youâre seen as someone who has turned against the family, the entire relationship changes.
Silvio understands that a criminal organization depends on people believing that certain lines cannot be crossed. The moment betrayal becomes acceptable, every alliance becomes temporary and every conversation becomes suspicious. Thatâs why he takes disloyalty so seriously: it threatens the system that gives him his position and power.
Thereâs an irony in that, though. These men demand absolute loyalty from others while constantly lying, manipulating, and betraying people themselves.
In Silvioâs world, betrayal is unforgivable unless the person doing it can convince himself it was justified.
Source:
ADEXđ´ď¸ retweeted
In this intense sequence, the Salamanca cousins arrive at a remote, desolate stretch of desert to discover the bloody aftermath of a violent ambush. They find Nacho Varga severely wounded and in clear distress after being shot, the scene already heavy with tension and danger.
As they move through the area, the cousins carefully inspect the chaos left behind. Their attention settles on a bullet-riddled vehicle containing the body of Arturo, making the cost of the attack unmistakable. The inspection is methodical and cold, underscoring the cousinsâ ruthless focus even amid the wreckage.
They turn their attention to the injured Nacho, pressing him for answers about who carried out the assault. Bleeding and under immense pressure, Nacho insists he does not know the identity of the shooters. He offers only a fragment of information: the attackers drove a silver vehicle, possibly a Firebird.
Later in the clip, the cousins transport the wounded Nacho to the veterinarian Dr. Caldera for emergency treatment. The sequence closes with the cousins deliberately setting the damaged vehicle ablaze, erasing physical evidence of the attack and leaving only smoke and fire behind in the desert.
A tight, atmospheric look at the immediate fallout of violence in the cartel world,measured, tense, and entirely in character for the Salamanca familyâs cold efficiency.
Silvio Dante could tolerate a lot of things, but betrayal was never one of them.
What makes Silvio dangerous in The Sopranos is that he treats loyalty as a rule, not a feeling. You can disagree with someone, argue over money, or even make a mistake. But once youâre seen as someone who has turned against the family, the entire relationship changes.
Silvio understands that a criminal organization depends on people believing that certain lines cannot be crossed. The moment betrayal becomes acceptable, every alliance becomes temporary and every conversation becomes suspicious. Thatâs why he takes disloyalty so seriously: it threatens the system that gives him his position and power.
Thereâs an irony in that, though. These men demand absolute loyalty from others while constantly lying, manipulating, and betraying people themselves.
In Silvioâs world, betrayal is unforgivable unless the person doing it can convince himself it was justified.
Source:
ADEXđ´ď¸ retweeted
Don't you love how he had the courtesy to break the fingers on his left hand and not his primary right hand?
The boy that locked the door thought he locked Denzel in there with them, but the horrible truth was that they were locked in there with Denzel.
You know what I love more about McCall? The fact he doesn't do this for fun. He does it to bring justice, to "equalize" things. His sense of justice is so big he cannot stand idle when he sees something like this.
Man this character you can tell he is been into some hard as training to be this good. Brain, strenght, stamina, agility and all other things that make him the way he was.
We should have these guys in real life carrying out Justice, cops don't cut it. This would be way more efficient, cost effective, and a great detterent against evil and evil people.
Justice system sucks, jails and prisons don't really work.
This, is the way Justice should be carried out. Quick and to the point. No red tape, no lawyers. Only good triumphing over evil.
i just realized why he asked that kid if he was right or left handed, because he was planning from the beginning to break the fingers of one of his hands lol but he also needed the kid to call 911.
The credit card was invalid. Here let me show you how to validate it. Swipes it across his forehead....approved and validated.
So when a stranger beats down your friend with brutal efficiency, then your other friend and breaks his arm, your thought is to attack him?đŹđż
Silvio Dante could tolerate a lot of things, but betrayal was never one of them.
What makes Silvio dangerous in The Sopranos is that he treats loyalty as a rule, not a feeling. You can disagree with someone, argue over money, or even make a mistake. But once youâre seen as someone who has turned against the family, the entire relationship changes.
Silvio understands that a criminal organization depends on people believing that certain lines cannot be crossed. The moment betrayal becomes acceptable, every alliance becomes temporary and every conversation becomes suspicious. Thatâs why he takes disloyalty so seriously: it threatens the system that gives him his position and power.
Thereâs an irony in that, though. These men demand absolute loyalty from others while constantly lying, manipulating, and betraying people themselves.
In Silvioâs world, betrayal is unforgivable unless the person doing it can convince himself it was justified.
Source:
ADEXđ´ď¸ retweeted
ONE SAID âLOSER BREAKSââŚ
30 seconds later they were swinging cues and choking each other with the rack.
DONâT SKIPâWAIT FOR THE TABLE SLAM!
Silvio Dante could tolerate a lot of things, but betrayal was never one of them.
What makes Silvio dangerous in The Sopranos is that he treats loyalty as a rule, not a feeling. You can disagree with someone, argue over money, or even make a mistake. But once youâre seen as someone who has turned against the family, the entire relationship changes.
Silvio understands that a criminal organization depends on people believing that certain lines cannot be crossed. The moment betrayal becomes acceptable, every alliance becomes temporary and every conversation becomes suspicious. Thatâs why he takes disloyalty so seriously: it threatens the system that gives him his position and power.
Thereâs an irony in that, though. These men demand absolute loyalty from others while constantly lying, manipulating, and betraying people themselves.
In Silvioâs world, betrayal is unforgivable unless the person doing it can convince himself it was justified.
Source:
ADEXđ´ď¸ retweeted
Dame Edna looks straight at Ivana in 1988 and goes, âIâm a little bit psychic, darling⌠yes, youâre First Lady material.â
Theyâre sitting there after Trump has just finished explaining that the money is just a bonus and the real game is the hunt, and Edna is already treating the whole thing like sheâs reading a future that nobody else in the room is even considering. Wogan is still calling her Diana half the time, Trump is selling the book, and Edna is just calmly floating the idea that this particular couple might end up somewhere else entirely.
The casualness of it is what sticks. She doesnât build it up or joke it away. She drops it like sheâs noticing something obvious about the room and then moves on to Prague and beauty and brains. In 1988 that line is pure entertainment.
Watching it now, it feels like she was the only one treating the sofa conversation as something that might still be happening decades later.
youtu.be/e88CMMm1lJ8?is=0bW5âŚ
Silvio Dante could tolerate a lot of things, but betrayal was never one of them.
What makes Silvio dangerous in The Sopranos is that he treats loyalty as a rule, not a feeling. You can disagree with someone, argue over money, or even make a mistake. But once youâre seen as someone who has turned against the family, the entire relationship changes.
Silvio understands that a criminal organization depends on people believing that certain lines cannot be crossed. The moment betrayal becomes acceptable, every alliance becomes temporary and every conversation becomes suspicious. Thatâs why he takes disloyalty so seriously: it threatens the system that gives him his position and power.
Thereâs an irony in that, though. These men demand absolute loyalty from others while constantly lying, manipulating, and betraying people themselves.
In Silvioâs world, betrayal is unforgivable unless the person doing it can convince himself it was justified.
Source:
ADEXđ´ď¸ retweeted
Nicole Kidman & Jimmy Fallon - The Awkward
Almost-Date | The Tonight Show (2015)
One of the most hilariously awkward celebrity
interviews in late-night television history
unfolded on The Tonight Show Starring Jimmy
Fallon in January 2015, when Nicole Kidman
revealed that she and Jimmy Fallon had once
been set up for what she thought was a
potential date. The story went back several
years, when a mutual friend arranged for Kidman
to visit Fallon at his New York apartment. While
Kidman arrived open to the possibility of
romance, Fallon believed their meeting might be
related to a potential film project. Their
completely different interpretations.
Silvio Dante could tolerate a lot of things, but betrayal was never one of them.
What makes Silvio dangerous in The Sopranos is that he treats loyalty as a rule, not a feeling. You can disagree with someone, argue over money, or even make a mistake. But once youâre seen as someone who has turned against the family, the entire relationship changes.
Silvio understands that a criminal organization depends on people believing that certain lines cannot be crossed. The moment betrayal becomes acceptable, every alliance becomes temporary and every conversation becomes suspicious. Thatâs why he takes disloyalty so seriously: it threatens the system that gives him his position and power.
Thereâs an irony in that, though. These men demand absolute loyalty from others while constantly lying, manipulating, and betraying people themselves.
In Silvioâs world, betrayal is unforgivable unless the person doing it can convince himself it was justified.
Source:
ADEXđ´ď¸ retweeted
Looking good on a volleyball court means nothing if you canât back it up when the ball comes your way. đđ
She brings the elegance, the confidence, the athleticism, and the energy â but volleyball is brutal like that. You can look impressive one second and expose a weakness the next. The footwork, the timing, the jump⌠everything has to come together.
And honestly, I think people overrate flashy athleticism and underrate technique. Looking spectacular gets attention, but consistency is what separates someone who looks like a player from someone who actually plays.
Meanwhile... Three things are in a very fierce battle for supremacy here..... the leap, the bum and the facecard... who's winning? đŞ
Silvio Dante could tolerate a lot of things, but betrayal was never one of them.
What makes Silvio dangerous in The Sopranos is that he treats loyalty as a rule, not a feeling. You can disagree with someone, argue over money, or even make a mistake. But once youâre seen as someone who has turned against the family, the entire relationship changes.
Silvio understands that a criminal organization depends on people believing that certain lines cannot be crossed. The moment betrayal becomes acceptable, every alliance becomes temporary and every conversation becomes suspicious. Thatâs why he takes disloyalty so seriously: it threatens the system that gives him his position and power.
Thereâs an irony in that, though. These men demand absolute loyalty from others while constantly lying, manipulating, and betraying people themselves.
In Silvioâs world, betrayal is unforgivable unless the person doing it can convince himself it was justified.
Source:
ADEXđ´ď¸ retweeted
âEVERYONE CAME TO CELEBRATE⌠BUT NOBODY EXPECTED THIS! One look at the little girlâs face, and you can tell something is terribly wrong. Her parents are stunned, and even Grandmaâs expression changes! What really happened here? Watch until the end, because this family moment takes an unexpected turn!â
Silvio Dante could tolerate a lot of things, but betrayal was never one of them.
What makes Silvio dangerous in The Sopranos is that he treats loyalty as a rule, not a feeling. You can disagree with someone, argue over money, or even make a mistake. But once youâre seen as someone who has turned against the family, the entire relationship changes.
Silvio understands that a criminal organization depends on people believing that certain lines cannot be crossed. The moment betrayal becomes acceptable, every alliance becomes temporary and every conversation becomes suspicious. Thatâs why he takes disloyalty so seriously: it threatens the system that gives him his position and power.
Thereâs an irony in that, though. These men demand absolute loyalty from others while constantly lying, manipulating, and betraying people themselves.
In Silvioâs world, betrayal is unforgivable unless the person doing it can convince himself it was justified.
Source:
ADEXđ´ď¸ retweeted
John Malkovich refusing to look back at an explosion is the kind of confidence Hollywood has spent decades trying to turn into a personality trait.
Thereâs something hilarious about the idea that a character can walk away from a massive explosion without even checking whether it actually happened. Everyone else would turn around to admire the destruction, but this guy acts like explosions are just another minor inconvenience in his day.
Thatâs why the trope works so well in action movies. It makes a character look fearless, in control, and completely unimpressed by danger. The joke is that real people would probably be checking over their shoulders while running for cover.
And when someone like Malkovich plays along with that idea, the comedy gets even better because he can deliver absurdity with a perfectly serious face.
Sometimes the biggest flex in an action movie is pretending the chaos behind you isnât worth your attention.
Source:
Silvio Dante could tolerate a lot of things, but betrayal was never one of them.
What makes Silvio dangerous in The Sopranos is that he treats loyalty as a rule, not a feeling. You can disagree with someone, argue over money, or even make a mistake. But once youâre seen as someone who has turned against the family, the entire relationship changes.
Silvio understands that a criminal organization depends on people believing that certain lines cannot be crossed. The moment betrayal becomes acceptable, every alliance becomes temporary and every conversation becomes suspicious. Thatâs why he takes disloyalty so seriously: it threatens the system that gives him his position and power.
Thereâs an irony in that, though. These men demand absolute loyalty from others while constantly lying, manipulating, and betraying people themselves.
In Silvioâs world, betrayal is unforgivable unless the person doing it can convince himself it was justified.
Source:
ADEXđ´ď¸ retweeted
Sometimes, people get so used to proving themselves under pressure that peace starts to feel like weakness.
Hank misses the action he had in El Paso so much that he creates a fight he didn't need to have.
The dangerous part isn't just his temper. It's that he mistakes putting himself in danger for being in control.
Silvio Dante could tolerate a lot of things, but betrayal was never one of them.
What makes Silvio dangerous in The Sopranos is that he treats loyalty as a rule, not a feeling. You can disagree with someone, argue over money, or even make a mistake. But once youâre seen as someone who has turned against the family, the entire relationship changes.
Silvio understands that a criminal organization depends on people believing that certain lines cannot be crossed. The moment betrayal becomes acceptable, every alliance becomes temporary and every conversation becomes suspicious. Thatâs why he takes disloyalty so seriously: it threatens the system that gives him his position and power.
Thereâs an irony in that, though. These men demand absolute loyalty from others while constantly lying, manipulating, and betraying people themselves.
In Silvioâs world, betrayal is unforgivable unless the person doing it can convince himself it was justified.
Source:
ADEXđ´ď¸ retweeted
Finding the right person can make a relationship easier. It can't do the work for you.
Two people can love each other and still damage their relationship if every disagreement becomes a fight over who is right.
The real test isn't whether you always agree. It's whether you can face a problem without turning your partner into the problem.
Love brings two people together. How they handle conflict determines what they build together.
Silvio Dante could tolerate a lot of things, but betrayal was never one of them.
What makes Silvio dangerous in The Sopranos is that he treats loyalty as a rule, not a feeling. You can disagree with someone, argue over money, or even make a mistake. But once youâre seen as someone who has turned against the family, the entire relationship changes.
Silvio understands that a criminal organization depends on people believing that certain lines cannot be crossed. The moment betrayal becomes acceptable, every alliance becomes temporary and every conversation becomes suspicious. Thatâs why he takes disloyalty so seriously: it threatens the system that gives him his position and power.
Thereâs an irony in that, though. These men demand absolute loyalty from others while constantly lying, manipulating, and betraying people themselves.
In Silvioâs world, betrayal is unforgivable unless the person doing it can convince himself it was justified.
Source:
ADEXđ´ď¸ retweeted
Tony Sopranoâs world begins long before he says a word.
The opening credits of The Sopranos are more than a title sequence, theyâre a journey into the dual life of a man caught between the criminal underworld and suburban America.
Set to Alabama 3âs iconic âWoke Up This Morning,â Tony drives from New York toward his home in New Jersey, passing highways, industrial landscapes, and familiar suburban landmarks.
Every shot tells a story. The smoke, the factories, the traffic, and the New Jersey skyline establish a world where organized crime exists alongside ordinary American life. Tony isnât just a mob boss returning home, heâs a husband, a father, and a man whose two worlds are constantly colliding.
What makes this sequence legendary is its simplicity. No dramatic exposition. No explanation of the characters. Just music, atmosphere, and a drive that introduces the soul of the series.
David Chase helped redefine television storytelling, and these opening credits became one of the most recognizable introductions in TV history.
One song. One drive. One unforgettable antihero.
Is The Sopranos opening credits sequence the greatest in television history, or does another show deserve the crown?
Silvio Dante could tolerate a lot of things, but betrayal was never one of them.
What makes Silvio dangerous in The Sopranos is that he treats loyalty as a rule, not a feeling. You can disagree with someone, argue over money, or even make a mistake. But once youâre seen as someone who has turned against the family, the entire relationship changes.
Silvio understands that a criminal organization depends on people believing that certain lines cannot be crossed. The moment betrayal becomes acceptable, every alliance becomes temporary and every conversation becomes suspicious. Thatâs why he takes disloyalty so seriously: it threatens the system that gives him his position and power.
Thereâs an irony in that, though. These men demand absolute loyalty from others while constantly lying, manipulating, and betraying people themselves.
In Silvioâs world, betrayal is unforgivable unless the person doing it can convince himself it was justified.
Source:
ADEXđ´ď¸ retweeted
Emilia Clarke said BeyoncĂŠ came up to her at Jay-Zâs party and she started crying because it was too intense.
Graham Norton asked about the Vanity Fair after-party and Emilia said the party itself is basically in a car park that they power-wash and make look amazing. They take your phones at the door. She didnât expect to actually see BeyoncĂŠ and Jay-Z. When BeyoncĂŠ walked over she froze and her eyes welled up. Regina King was next to her and said her own mom left the Vanity Fair party early because she didnât see the point of meeting all the actors. The guy next to Emilia said everyone probably cries when they meet BeyoncĂŠ and theyâve all cried in car parks. Emilia just nodded.
Silvio Dante could tolerate a lot of things, but betrayal was never one of them.
What makes Silvio dangerous in The Sopranos is that he treats loyalty as a rule, not a feeling. You can disagree with someone, argue over money, or even make a mistake. But once youâre seen as someone who has turned against the family, the entire relationship changes.
Silvio understands that a criminal organization depends on people believing that certain lines cannot be crossed. The moment betrayal becomes acceptable, every alliance becomes temporary and every conversation becomes suspicious. Thatâs why he takes disloyalty so seriously: it threatens the system that gives him his position and power.
Thereâs an irony in that, though. These men demand absolute loyalty from others while constantly lying, manipulating, and betraying people themselves.
In Silvioâs world, betrayal is unforgivable unless the person doing it can convince himself it was justified.
Source:
ADEXđ´ď¸ retweeted
Some people donât just cross your boundaries. They show up, make an outrageous demand, and act like YOUâRE the problem for saying no.
Thatâs exactly what happened when Borat sat down with Conan OâBrien and announced that he wanted to harvest Conanâs red hair to help an entire village in Kazakhstan.
Conanâs reaction was priceless. He wasnât interested in donating his hair, negotiating a deal, or entertaining the idea for another second. But Borat wasnât about to take no for an answer, and before long, a ridiculous conversation turned into a physical struggle over Conanâs personal space.
It was pure late-night chaos.
But beneath the absurdity is something we can all recognize. There are people who will keep asking for more of your time, more of your patience, and more of your energy without ever considering what it costs you.
You can explain yourself a hundred times, and some people will still treat your boundaries like an invitation to negotiate.
Thatâs why learning to say no matters. You donât have to make everyone happy. You donât have to explain every decision. And you certainly donât have to sacrifice your peace just because someone else refuses to respect your limits.
Your time is not public property. Your energy is not an unlimited resource. And your peace is not something everyone gets to take from you.
Sometimes, protecting yourself starts with two simple words: âNo, thanks.â
Have you ever dealt with someone who simply refused to respect your boundaries.
Silvio Dante could tolerate a lot of things, but betrayal was never one of them.
What makes Silvio dangerous in The Sopranos is that he treats loyalty as a rule, not a feeling. You can disagree with someone, argue over money, or even make a mistake. But once youâre seen as someone who has turned against the family, the entire relationship changes.
Silvio understands that a criminal organization depends on people believing that certain lines cannot be crossed. The moment betrayal becomes acceptable, every alliance becomes temporary and every conversation becomes suspicious. Thatâs why he takes disloyalty so seriously: it threatens the system that gives him his position and power.
Thereâs an irony in that, though. These men demand absolute loyalty from others while constantly lying, manipulating, and betraying people themselves.
In Silvioâs world, betrayal is unforgivable unless the person doing it can convince himself it was justified.
Source:
ADEXđ´ď¸ retweeted
Mike understands something Jesse cannot accept in that moment: the world will not stop because he is grieving.
Jesse has just lost Jane, and he is barely capable of processing what happened. Mike does not offer sympathy or give him room to collapse. He uses force to bring him back to the task in front of him.
That is what makes Mike frightening. He does not need to raise his voice or explain himself. He acts as if emotions are a problem to manage, not something a person has to survive.
But there is a cost to that kind of control. Mike can get Jesse moving again without making him any less broken.
Sometimes the person who gets you through a crisis is not the person who understands your pain.
Source.
Silvio Dante could tolerate a lot of things, but betrayal was never one of them.
What makes Silvio dangerous in The Sopranos is that he treats loyalty as a rule, not a feeling. You can disagree with someone, argue over money, or even make a mistake. But once youâre seen as someone who has turned against the family, the entire relationship changes.
Silvio understands that a criminal organization depends on people believing that certain lines cannot be crossed. The moment betrayal becomes acceptable, every alliance becomes temporary and every conversation becomes suspicious. Thatâs why he takes disloyalty so seriously: it threatens the system that gives him his position and power.
Thereâs an irony in that, though. These men demand absolute loyalty from others while constantly lying, manipulating, and betraying people themselves.
In Silvioâs world, betrayal is unforgivable unless the person doing it can convince himself it was justified.
Source:
ADEXđ´ď¸ retweeted
Craig Ferguson noticed his guestâs feet werenât touching the ground and immediately went looking for a stool.
He was interviewing Rachel Wilson when he stopped mid-conversation, leaned over, and asked if her feet were okay. She said she wears high shoes so they reach. He still got up, grabbed the little footstool they keep for shorter guests, and slid it under her. Then he went straight back to talking about her movie *Jumper*, which he briefly thought was about sweaters. She had to explain it was about teleportation. He still made the sweater joke anyway.
Silvio Dante could tolerate a lot of things, but betrayal was never one of them.
What makes Silvio dangerous in The Sopranos is that he treats loyalty as a rule, not a feeling. You can disagree with someone, argue over money, or even make a mistake. But once youâre seen as someone who has turned against the family, the entire relationship changes.
Silvio understands that a criminal organization depends on people believing that certain lines cannot be crossed. The moment betrayal becomes acceptable, every alliance becomes temporary and every conversation becomes suspicious. Thatâs why he takes disloyalty so seriously: it threatens the system that gives him his position and power.
Thereâs an irony in that, though. These men demand absolute loyalty from others while constantly lying, manipulating, and betraying people themselves.
In Silvioâs world, betrayal is unforgivable unless the person doing it can convince himself it was justified.
Source:
ADEXđ´ď¸ retweeted
Anthony Kiedis pinned James Corden on a random strangerâs lawn after Corden said he loved a good man wrestle and would destroy him.
They were in the car for Carpool Karaoke with Flea, Chad Smith, and Josh Klinghoffer. Flea started singing âFood, Glorious Foodâ from Oliver! right after a Chili Peppers song, then he and Kiedis did a nonsense yodel called âHeemi Lheemeyâ they wrote at 15 while high in the woods. Corden pulled over, they grappled, and Kiedis took him down fast. Chad said the most rock ânâ roll thing heâd ever seen was two guys fighting with prosthetic legs at a festival. Later Kiedis, Flea, and Corden took their shirts off to sing âThe Zephyr Song.â Kiedis also said Cher used to babysit him when he was 12 and he watched her get ready through the bathroom door.
youtu.be/cfudXO_vzWk?si=bHLyâŚ
Silvio Dante could tolerate a lot of things, but betrayal was never one of them.
What makes Silvio dangerous in The Sopranos is that he treats loyalty as a rule, not a feeling. You can disagree with someone, argue over money, or even make a mistake. But once youâre seen as someone who has turned against the family, the entire relationship changes.
Silvio understands that a criminal organization depends on people believing that certain lines cannot be crossed. The moment betrayal becomes acceptable, every alliance becomes temporary and every conversation becomes suspicious. Thatâs why he takes disloyalty so seriously: it threatens the system that gives him his position and power.
Thereâs an irony in that, though. These men demand absolute loyalty from others while constantly lying, manipulating, and betraying people themselves.
In Silvioâs world, betrayal is unforgivable unless the person doing it can convince himself it was justified.
Source:
When she said âbecause youâre more my typeâ after Conan asked why she doesnât date guys her own age⌠the entire internet froze đ
Be honest whatâs your ideal age gap?
Silvio Dante could tolerate a lot of things, but betrayal was never one of them.
What makes Silvio dangerous in The Sopranos is that he treats loyalty as a rule, not a feeling. You can disagree with someone, argue over money, or even make a mistake. But once youâre seen as someone who has turned against the family, the entire relationship changes.
Silvio understands that a criminal organization depends on people believing that certain lines cannot be crossed. The moment betrayal becomes acceptable, every alliance becomes temporary and every conversation becomes suspicious. Thatâs why he takes disloyalty so seriously: it threatens the system that gives him his position and power.
Thereâs an irony in that, though. These men demand absolute loyalty from others while constantly lying, manipulating, and betraying people themselves.
In Silvioâs world, betrayal is unforgivable unless the person doing it can convince himself it was justified.
Source:
ADEXđ´ď¸ retweeted
Silvio Dante could tolerate a lot of things, but betrayal was never one of them.
What makes Silvio dangerous in The Sopranos is that he treats loyalty as a rule, not a feeling. You can disagree with someone, argue over money, or even make a mistake. But once youâre seen as someone who has turned against the family, the entire relationship changes.
Silvio understands that a criminal organization depends on people believing that certain lines cannot be crossed. The moment betrayal becomes acceptable, every alliance becomes temporary and every conversation becomes suspicious. Thatâs why he takes disloyalty so seriously: it threatens the system that gives him his position and power.
Thereâs an irony in that, though. These men demand absolute loyalty from others while constantly lying, manipulating, and betraying people themselves.
In Silvioâs world, betrayal is unforgivable unless the person doing it can convince himself it was justified.
Source: