Brother Mac

Metallica’s legendary “Enter Sandman” performance in Moscow, 1991, in front of an estimated 1.6 million people. A moment that became rock history. 🤘🎸🔥

OTD: Carlos Tevez equalises in the 88th minute at Blackburn. Keeping United 3 points ahead of Chelsea at the top of the table - 2008 The Ewood Park away end 🙌

If HR asks you to accept a 20% salary reduction, never say: No problem. I'll accept 10%. I'd rather resign. Instead say:

Abdul Challenges A Bull To Mortal Kombat.

The Chancellor will deliver his first Budget on Wednesday. It is reported the minimum wage will increase by nearly 4%. This will mean so much to some of the lowest paid in our country. Under Labour work will pay. Labour is for working people. independent.co.uk/news/uk/po…

Wife Swap will forever be missed…

This reminds me of @ManUtd • Blackadder is played by Michael Carrick • General Melchett is played by Omar Berrada • Captain Kevin Darling is played by Jason Wilcox

Rose East

Brits not understanding Brits speaking will always be funny 😂

"I'm gonna do one more Barrel Roll, what could go wrong?" - The Pilot!

The Business (2005) Set in the 1980s, The Business follows Frankie, a young man from London who escapes his troubled life and heads to the sunny Spanish coast, hoping for a fresh start. He soon finds himself drawn into the world of Charlie, a charismatic gangster living the high life through crime, money and connections with London’s criminal underworld. As Frankie becomes part of Charlie’s inner circle, he’s introduced to a world of flashy cars, designer clothes, wild parties and dangerous friendships. But beneath the glamour of the Costa del Sol lies a darker reality, where loyalty is everything, enemies are never far away and one wrong move can change everything. As power struggles and rivalries begin to unfold, Frankie discovers that the lifestyle he’s always dreamed of comes with a price. With its iconic 80s soundtrack, sharp British humour and unforgettable characters, Nick Love’s The Business is a nostalgic crime film that captures the excess, attitude and street culture of the era. It’s a story about ambition, loyalty and the dangerous attraction of living life in the fast lane.

27th Oct 1990: The Manchester derby at Maine Road sees United come back from 3-1 down to snatch a 3-3 draw. Colin Hendry striding forward like Beckenbauer for City’s third is only just my favourite moment, edging out a vivid memory of Brian McClair scoring in a red shirt, immediately plucking the ball from the net and sprinting back towards halfway with it tucked under his arm.