Jesus Adrian

Live in a city where the weather is really odd and changes without reason. I Like writing, reading, occasional photographer and love cinema and it's music.

[furabura @furabura]

Soi Fon

[Pew @pewpiece]

Domi Reversei

[Jesus Adrian @Opacho89]

@furabura Early bird special! 😍 This definitely be one of my faves

[Nursel @1Nursel00]

İlk bakışta anlamıyorsun, son 5 saniyeye kadar bekle.

[Jesus Adrian @Opacho89]

@Lord_Ainz1 Yes but massage first

[𝕽𝖔𝖓𝖊𝕾𝖔𝖑𝖔𝖘 @ronesolos]

Rewatched the final fight in You’re Next just to feel something

[Jesus Adrian @Opacho89]

@furabura Not enough Hatsume around! Please do more of her!!

[Toei Animation @ToeiAnimation]

It’s National Daughter Day! 💕 Celebrate with Bonney from ONE PIECE and this unforgettable moment! ✨

Drop a 💃 for Bonney!

[The Sting @TheStingisBack]

Predator’s "Shooting the Jungle" scene exists because the director got pissed off... and he hates it.

On set, John McTiernan kept getting heat from the studio for “not enough guns.” After days of it, he snapped: “Fine. You want guns? I’ll give you so much gunfire you’ll get the orgasm you’re itching for, and then we stop this nonsense.”

So he shot the absurd sequence where Arnie and the boys mow down half of Central America (actually Mexico).

The line “We hit nothing” was McTiernan’s message to the studio: the scene accomplishes zero. It wasn’t meant for us... It was a note.

Ironically, dumping endless bullets into the jungle (or anything else for that matter) became an action-movie trope, one McTiernan even reused in Die Hard a year later.

[The Cinéprism @TheCineprism]

> Emily Blunt looks everywhere, showing her inexperience.

> Del Toro’s laser-sharp focus on behind the cars.

> The camera stays still.

> Denis Villeneuve is a genius.

[Den de la fuente @DenDeLaFuentee]

#ViernesDeCrueldad

[The Sting @TheStingisBack]

The border shootout in Sicario (11 today) was filmed on a full-scale replica of the Juarez–El Paso crossing, built in an Albuquerque rail yard. For safety/logistics, Denis Villeneuve couldn’t shoot there, so Patrice Vermette rebuilt it using helicopter footage, Mexico City B-roll, and Google Maps.
That practical set let them stage real cars and actors in a controlled space, then sell the scale by seamlessly combining it with real aerial shots and digital effects.

[🇲🇽 @ccmexxas]

tacos>>>>>

[En Júpiter @En_jupiter_]

La embajada de Japón en México felicito a todos los mexicanos por el día de la Independencia. Y como muestra de cariño, cantaron "Cielito Lindo" en Japonés. 🇲🇽🇯🇵

[Ryan @rydudebro]

Maybe the internet wasn’t a mistake.

[ElaineStark. @ElaineSstark]

Robin Williams y John Travolta estaban tomando algo en un bar de Santa Bárbara cuando descubrieron que en el local contiguo se celebraba una boda.

No conocían a los novios ni estaban invitados, pero decidieron entrar.

Podían regresar a casa o averiguar hasta dónde llegaría la improvisación.

Eligieron lo segundo.

Fingieron pertenecer a la celebración e intentaron mezclarse con los invitados.

El engaño duró poco: alguien terminó reconociéndolos y gritó que realmente eran Mork y Vinnie Barbarino, sus famosos personajes televisivos.

En lugar de expulsarlos, los novios y sus invitados los recibieron como parte de la fiesta.

Travolta contó que él y Robin recordaron aquella noche durante años. No prepararon personajes, disfraces ni explicaciones.

Simplemente vieron una boda y decidieron comprobar qué ocurriría si entraban.

[Jesus Adrian @Opacho89]

@marukoro1983 Many happy returns!! Have a great day and keep celebrating 🎉🎉🥳

[生田やす 作曲家 占い師 オクトピア代表 @uranaiyass]

やめろw