🎬 ScreenRush | Movies • Marvel • DC • TV 🔥 Reviews, theories, rankings & unpopular opinions
Joined February 2022
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🎬 ScreenRush retweeted
How did Sam Wilson survive fighting Red Hulk when he doesn’t even have superhuman strength?
This is one of the biggest questions surrounding Captain America: Brave New World. Red Hulk possesses overwhelming strength, incredible durability and the ability to generate intense heat. Sam, on the other hand, is still a human being without the Super Soldier Serum.
Yes, Sam has an advanced vibranium-enhanced suit, powerful wings and years of combat experience. Those advantages give him tools to survive encounters that an ordinary person couldn’t, but they don’t automatically put him on Red Hulk’s level physically.
There’s a difference between being technologically advanced and being physically capable of matching a Hulk. Even Steve Rogers, with the Super Soldier Serum, would struggle against that kind of power.
So how exactly was Sam able to survive a fight against someone who could overpower him with a fraction of his strength?
🎬 ScreenRush retweeted
Robert Pattinson might be in the running to become the next James Bond, but honestly, Henry Cavill should have been the obvious choice.
Cavill has everything the role demands. The sophistication, the physical presence, the commanding voice and the ability to switch between a charming gentleman and a dangerous secret agent without it feeling forced.
His portrayal of Superman and Geralt already showed how comfortably he can carry major franchises. And let's not forget that he was reportedly close to becoming James Bond before Daniel Craig was selected.
Pattinson is a talented actor, but Cavill feels like the Bond casting decision that Hollywood keeps finding ways to avoid.
Henry Cavill should have been 007.
🎬 ScreenRush retweeted
There's an important distinction between White Vision and Wanda's Vision. Wanda created her version inside the Hex, while SWORD reconstructed White Vision using the original body's remains. Both were connected to the original Vision, but their experiences were completely different.
So I wouldn't say White Vision was Red Vision suppressing his emotional side. He was a separate reconstruction who eventually recovered the original Vision's memories. The real question is whether recovering those memories made him the original Vision again or created an entirely new version of him.
🎬 ScreenRush retweeted
How is Wolverine’s mask tougher than his entire suit?
In Deadpool & Wolverine, Logan’s body suit gets torn apart, but his mask somehow remains completely intact.
Not a tear, not a scratch. What exactly is that mask made of, and why is it more durable than the rest of his costume?
🎬 ScreenRush retweeted
Tesla’s biggest threat may not come from another electric car company. It could come from several industries attacking its future at once.
BYD is putting pressure on Tesla through pricing, manufacturing scale and battery technology. Waymo is challenging its ambition to dominate autonomous transportation with an established driverless taxi network. Chinese manufacturers are also moving aggressively into intelligent driving and software-defined vehicles.
But the competition could become even tougher.
Tesla still has major challenges ahead: making Full Self-Driving genuinely autonomous, securing regulatory approvals, scaling Cybercab profitably and turning Optimus into a commercially useful robot.
The biggest risk is not that Tesla stops innovating. It’s that competitors commercialize their breakthroughs faster.
Tesla wants to become an AI and robotics company, not just an automaker.
Can it lead all these markets before its competitors catch up?
🎬 ScreenRush retweeted
After 60 years of hating each other, elves and dwarves finally stood side by side.
Would that alliance last after the battle… or fall apart the second the orcs were gone?
🎬 ScreenRush retweeted
Spider-Man breaking those swords raises an interesting question.
Are the Hand’s weapons actually that weak, or has Peter’s body become so durable that ordinary weapons are no longer much of a threat to him?
🎬 ScreenRush retweeted
Kate: Thierry, I’ve got a question for you. As a former striker, do you prefer going straight in or taking your time before finishing?
Thierry: (Smirks) Kate, I always believe in taking my time. You need to understand what’s in front of you before making your move.
Micah: (Bursts into laughter) NAHHH! THIERRY! WHAT ARE WE TALKING ABOUT?!
Jamie: He’s talking about scoring goals, Micah! Get your mind out of the gutter!
Kate: Okay, Jamie, what about you? Were you good at finishing?
Jamie: Well, Kate, I was a defender. My job was stopping other men from getting in!
Micah: (Falls back laughing) OH MY DAYS! JAMIE, YOU CAN’T SAY THAT ON TELEVISION!
Thierry: (Laughing) But Jamie, sometimes they still got past you, no?
Jamie: Not as often as you think!
Kate: Thierry, be honest. Is it better to have power or technique?
Thierry: Technique. Always technique. Anyone can hit it hard, but knowing where to put it? That’s what separates the greats.
Micah: (Slaps the desk) I’M DONE! SOMEBODY CUT HIS MICROPHONE!
Jamie: Hold on, Thierry. Are you saying size doesn’t matter?
Thierry: Jamie, the size of the goal never changes. It’s what you do in front of it that counts.
Kate: (Covers her face laughing) I cannot believe we’re having this conversation!
Micah: Kate, you started it!
Kate: ONE LAST QUESTION! Who among you three had the best first touch?
Thierry: (Looks at Jamie) Well, we know who didn’t.
Jamie: OH, COME ON!
Micah: (Screaming with laughter) HE’S FINISHED HIM! ABSOLUTELY FINISHED HIM!
Kate: Ladies and gentlemen, this is supposed to be Champions League coverage!
Thierry: (Smiling) And we’re discussing finishing. Very important in the Champions League.
🎬 ScreenRush retweeted
I see people always say a photo is AI generated.
I need experts to analyse this picture and tell me what they think.
Is this AI generated or real?
@grok what do you think
🎬 ScreenRush retweeted
Tomorrow, I'm saying my final goodbye to my wife.
I just need somewhere to put my thoughts because, honestly, I feel completely lost within myself right now.
I'm 28M, and my wife is 26F. We've been together for five years, married for two, and have lived together for three.
A couple of weeks ago, my wife told me she thought we should separate. I'd felt it coming for some time, but hearing her say it still completely devastated me. For the past two weeks, I've tried everything I could think of to see if we could work through things.
Our relationship wasn't perfect. Over time, we'd developed a pretty unhealthy cycle of miscommunication, arguments, hurt feelings and misunderstandings. I can recognise my own part in that, and there are plenty of things I wish I'd handled differently. We both hurt each other and went through a lot of pain, especially over the past year, but neither of us blames the other.
......
🎬 ScreenRush retweeted
Ralph Fiennes just stepped into President Snow's world.
The actor appeared in an in-universe promo for THE HUNGER GAMES: SUNRISE ON THE REAPING, which aired during FOX News and CNN's Election Night coverage.
The Capitol knows how to command an audience.
🎬 ScreenRush retweeted
Trump just got a serious warning from American voters.
The Democrats’ victories are more than an election-night headline. They’re a sign that Republican control is not untouchable.
You can dominate the White House, control the political narrative and still lose the public’s confidence.
The real question now is whether Republicans will treat this as a wake-up call or spend the next two years blaming everyone except themselves.
Is this the beginning of Trump’s political decline, or just a temporary setback?
🎬 ScreenRush retweeted
My brother paid for our mother's nursing home for two years. I secretly sold her car because I thought I deserved the money more than he did.
My mother had been living in a nursing home after suffering a stroke. My older brother handled almost everything. He paid her monthly bills, visited her every weekend, bought her medication, and even reduced his working hours so he could take her to appointments.
I lived about four hours away and visited whenever I could, but I wasn't involved in the day-to-day expenses.
Before her stroke, Mom owned a beautiful SUV that she rarely drove anymore. She had always told us that we could share her belongings when she was gone.
I had recently lost my job, fallen behind on rent, and accumulated credit card debt. My brother, on the other hand, had a stable career and a comfortable home.
I convinced myself that he didn't need the money as much as I did.
So I contacted a dealership, told them I had permission to sell the SUV, and accepted an offer of $18,500.
I used the money to pay off my debts and catch up on rent.
When my brother asked where Mom's car was, I told him I'd arranged to have it sold because she wasn't going to drive again.
He asked where the money was.
I told him Mom had given me permission to use it.
My sister spent three years caring for our dying father. I secretly changed his funeral plans because I didn’t want her getting the house.
Dad had left the family home to both of us, but he’d told me privately that he wanted my sister to keep living there. She had moved in to care for him, given up a promotion, and spent her savings making the house comfortable for his final months.
I had my own apartment and a decent job, but I wanted that house. It was in a better neighborhood, and selling it would have given me enough money to start the business I’d been talking about for years.
After Dad died, I told my sister he’d changed his mind about the house shortly before he passed.
I even said he’d asked me not to tell her until after the funeral.
🎬 ScreenRush retweeted
Why ‘VisionQuest’ Succeeds by Breaking the Marvel Playbook.
Pivoting to true television, VisionQuest used the AETHER PROTOCOL to explore a synthetic soul's identity crisis instead of forcing fans to do MCU homework. Driven by showrunner Terry Matalas, it succeeded.
🎬 ScreenRush retweeted
My store manager had a rule that cost nine employees money every single night.
“Clock out at closing time. Then help me finish the floor before you leave.”
He said it like it was part of the job. Nobody questioned him. We worked at a retail store in Ohio, and after the doors closed at 9 p.m., we were expected to straighten shelves, restock merchandise, sweep aisles, and clean up.
The clock said we were off the clock. Our manager said we weren’t going anywhere yet.
I watched my coworkers accept it. Some had rent to pay. Others had kids waiting at home. Nobody wanted to risk losing their job over forty minutes of unpaid work.
So I did something my manager never noticed.
I bought a small green notebook from the dollar store and started keeping records.
Every night, I wrote down two things: the exact time I clocked out and the time I finally reached my car.
I didn’t confront anyone. I didn’t complain. I just kept writing.
