CJ retweeted
Coach Greg says Michael B Jordan & Henry Cavill both use steroids for their movies
‘What’s this guy name he’s that creed guy the fighter, so he is using steroid to look like this and so to look like this you will also need steroids, now what percentage could do this naturally one in a thousand guys could probably achieve this look natural’
‘I think I had probably a good build than this when I was naturally but I also had great genetics i trained my life for, when you say I’ve put on 20 pounds of muscle in 4-6 months it’s like what do you mean especially if you put 5 pounds a year’
‘This are some of the best physique in the world in the movie entertainment like you gotta imagine this guy is famous not just because of his acting skills but because of his physique, all the people that would want to be in his shoes there are all actors so to compare to the top ten actor physique and get this in a year with testosterone’
CJ retweeted
thor love and thunder is like everyone involved took it as a joke except for christian bale who put his soul into it
CJ retweeted
small ass in a BIG seat, 😆 she forgot I hired her 🤷♂️ @OmariHardwick is a real 🥷🏾 we hit the bullseye with POWER • gunitbrands.com
CJ retweeted
Major cheat code for life: The art of not being ready and doing it anyway will take you so far.
CJ retweeted
Short-form vertical content killed filmmaking.
CJ retweeted
Rest in peace, Bill Nunn. 🕊️
A beloved American actor, Bill Nunn left behind an unforgettable legacy through his memorable performances in film, television, and theater.
He was best known for portraying Radio Raheem in Spike Lee’s critically acclaimed film Do the Right Thing. His powerful performance, particularly the iconic “Love and Hate” speech, became one of the most memorable moments in the movie.
Beyond that role, Nunn was widely recognized for playing Joseph “Robbie” Robertson, the Daily Bugle editor, in Sam Raimi’s Spider-Man trilogy, starring alongside Tobey Maguire. He also appeared in popular films such as New Jack City, Sister Act, Regarding Henry, Mo’ Better Blues, He Got Game, The Legend of 1900, and Runaway Jury.
On television, he was known for playing Terrence “Pip” Phillips in The Job and Cash in the comedy series Sirens. He also appeared in Chicago Hope, The X-Files, and The District.
Throughout his career, Nunn became a respected character actor, particularly through his collaborations with filmmaker Spike Lee. He also supported young performers through the Bill Nunn Theatre Outreach Project, helping bring theater opportunities to students in Pittsburgh.
Born October 20, 1953, in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, Bill Nunn passed away on September 24, 2016, at the age of 62, following a battle with leukemia.
Though he is gone, his unforgettable performances and the characters he brought to life will continue to entertain and inspire audiences for generations to come.
Thank you for the memorable performances, the iconic characters, and the lasting legacy you left behind, Bill Nunn.
Rest easy. You will never be forgotten. 🕊️
