WET WET JOHNSON III

Freelance Photographer & Videographer //: (Onlyfans Consultant/Creator for hire)

[WET WET JOHNSON III @Charliee_braa]

https://t.co/rrW9mavjoQ

[History Knowledge @historyvidos]

In 1942, James Cagney was told to just walk down the stairs in "Yankee Doodle Dandy." Instead, he decided to improvise a tap dance down the slick marble steps. The crew tried to stop him due to the high injury risk. He ignored them, nailed it in ONE take.

[War Monitor Clips @WarMonitorClips]

Man dodges arrows in shootout between tribes, Papua New Guinea 2025

[Emir Han @RealEmirHan]

The most disturbing Tom Cruise movie

When he yells “TECH SUPPORT!!” you almost lose your mind.

The director says one of these interpretations is the true ending.

• Tech Support is telling the truth.
• David got hallucinations during surgery.
• The entire film is dream

[R A W S A L E R T S @rawsalerts]

🚨#BREAKING: Delta Air Lines are now mysteriously canceling hundreds of flights nationwide citing crew restrictions. The disruptions come just as Spirit Airlines has officially shut down, adding further stress and uncertainty across the U.S. travel system.

[Jeremy @Jeremybtc]

For over 10 years every major LOTTERY jackpot across America was RIGGED by the one man hired to make sure it wasn't.

> Eddie Tipton was the director of information security at the Multi State Lottery Association.

> His job was to protect the random number generators that decided who won jackpots across nearly three dozen states.

> He rigged them instead.

> Eddie entered the fortified Drawing Room alone and disabled the cameras to record one second per minute. 59 seconds of every minute were invisible.

> He inserted a memory stick that loaded self deleting software into the random number generator.

> The software produced winning numbers on three specific days of the year that only he knew in advance.

> His brother Tommy, a sitting Texas justice of the peace, won $568,990 in Colorado.

> Associates collected jackpots in Wisconsin, Kansas and Oklahoma.

> Tipton himself bought a $14.3 MILLION ticket at a Des Moines convenience store wearing a hoodie and walked out.

> He forgot about the security camera above the counter.

> The ticket sat unclaimed for nearly a year because nobody could figure out how to collect it without being identified.

> They tried claiming it through an anonymous offshore trust in Belize. Iowa rejected it. Winners must be identified by law.

> The Iowa Lottery released the grainy convenience store footage publicly, hoping someone would recognize the man in the hoodie.

> An employee at the Maine Lottery recognized the voice immediately.

> It was Eddie. The man who had spent a week auditing their security a few years earlier.

> A web developer at the Iowa Lottery recognized it too. She had worked alongside him for years.

> 5 states. Multiple rigged jackpots stretching back to 2005. The largest lottery fraud in US history.

> Sentenced to 25 years. Served 4 and a half. Paroled quietly in January 2022.

> His brother Tommy got 75 days.

Every time you bought a lottery ticket on those specific days and lost, the man protecting the numbers already knew who was going to win.

[Daddy @directordaddyy]

Just discovered this crazy stylized black and white indie spy neo noir sci fi action thriller from the 90s starring the All State man, Dennis Haysbert! $900k budget.

“Suture” (1992) streaming free on Tubi

[All The Right Movies @ATRightMovies]

Steven Spielberg was just 24 when he directed the pilot of COLUMBO, but he was already showing serious visual storytelling chops: the opening shot glides in from the murderer approaching to the victim in one move.

[Chaotic-Strike @CSA0905]

I did it was called TNT's MonsterVision, and it came on every Saturday at 3pm. Kids today have really lost out on watching niche and older films in the age of streaming.

[DepressedBergman @DannyDrinksWine]

Jim Jarmusch on the “All-Time Greatest L.A. Crime Film”:

"I’ve always been a real aficionado of crime fiction and crime books. I’m a huge fan of crime films, certainly film noir is one of my favorite genres. The crime films that take place in L.A. are particularly vibrant for me. I find L.A. to be a very interesting landscape for crime films.

'The Big Sleep' (1946). 'Double Indemnity' (1944), 'Kiss Me Deadly' (1955), into the ’50s. After the early ’50s, 'Chinatown' (1974), certainly a great L.A. crime film. 'To Live and Die in L.A.' (1985) I love very much. I’m not a big fan of people referring to post ’40s, early ’50s crime films as film noir, as it’s a kind of very specific genre for me.

For me, the all-time greatest L.A. crime film is John Boorman's 'Point Blank' (1967)"

(Jim Jarmusch's interview to Criterion, 2026)

[VIKARE @vikare06]

I found a photo of the cel for the explosions in the scene.
Can you believe it's just drawings on a sheet of plastic?

[Maze Love @MazeLove14]

Listen to what one of the missing scientists has to say about the institute in Alabama.

[cinesthetic. @TheCinesthetic]

The rain shootout in Road to Perdition (2002) strips everything down to silence and movement, letting the visuals carry it, and Newman’s death lands without a word, just pure cinema.

[Vashi Nedomansky, ACE @vashikoo]

LAWRENCE OF ARABIA (1962)
The best day-for-night shot in cinema history. Cinematographer Freddie Young underexposed the film and used military aerial reconnaissance filters + ND filters to help craft this shot.

[BuBBliK @k1rallik]

🚨 They knew too much. Now they're gone..

10 scientists.. 36 months.. 0 explanations..

NASA. MIT. Los Alamos. The Air Force.
Dead.. Missing.. Vanished..

> nuclear fusion director - assassinated at home
> astrophysicist - shot on his porch at 6am
> JPL director - vanished mid-hike. never found
> 4-star general - walked out with a revolver. gone

And now #10.

Steven Garcia. Top-secret clearance. Controlled components for 80% of America's nuclear weapons.
Left his phone.. his wallet.. his car..
Picked up a gun. Walked into the desert.

Found nothing.. Searched every file.. Every email..
Found absolutely nothing.

Former FBI Director said it plainly:
"Our scientists are being assassinated"

Someone is hunting America's most dangerous minds.
And nobody's talking about it.

[Sweep @0xSweep]

The Police once raided a warehouse and found 3,800 PlayStations running FIFA

Ukraine's security service raided a warehouse in Vinnytsia expecting to find a crypto mining farm

Instead they found PS4 consoles stacked on racks from floor to ceiling

Every single one was running FIFA 21 on autopilot, farming Ultimate Team coins 24 hours a day to sell on the black market

The operation was stealing $259,000 a month in electricity and causing power blackouts across the entire city

The consoles alone were worth $1.5 million

EA makes $1.6 billion a year from Ultimate Team

The FIFA coin black market is worth over $200 million a year

At black market rates, 3,800 consoles farming coins 24/7 could pull in $3 to $5 million a year

Around the same time an actual EA employee got caught selling rare Ultimate Team cards for $1,000 each on the side

Even the people who made the game were running the same hustle

[Cinema Tweets @CinemaTweets1]

The Panic in Needle Park is considered Al Pacino’s first major role in a feature film. This came out just one year before The Godfather but all the signs of a generational star are in this performance from Pacino. I strongly recommend you give this a shot if you haven’t seen it.

[Vashi Nedomansky, ACE @vashikoo]

A brief history of the DOLLY ZOOM

[dead domain @DomainDead]

It bothers me to no end that House is regarded mostly as a “haha wacky Japan” cult comedy when it’s actually an intensely intimate and introspective result of the creator reflecting on surviving nuclear annihilation.