Pape Dzeba

[Pape Dzeba @VelikiSupak]

@Kum_Ante Mene ko jebe, jel

[Pape Dzeba @VelikiSupak]

@Azzapp_LoL Vidio sam @Azzapp_LoL u kinu, moj zivot je ispunjen

[Pape Dzeba @VelikiSupak]

@dunjashikacho Kao netko ko je odselio radi studija i osto radit mogu se poistovjetit s ovim. Veci mi je problem kad se vratim i nisam vise u kontaktu ko s ljudima prije nego sto sam otiso jer sam se dobro snaso u drugom gradu

[Spencer Hakimian @SpencerHakimian]

JUST IN: Trump says Belgium is 2 weeks away from developing a nuclear bomb.

[Pape Dzeba @VelikiSupak]

@CallMeMilan Prestat ces nakon tjedan dana

[Pape Dzeba @VelikiSupak]

@ZovaZolja Zna kum, moro si bit tu

[SethOfficial @UTD_Seth001]

🚨Thierry Henry blasts the referee and VAR after Croatia's last-minute goal against Portugal was ruled out:

🗣️ “I don't understand that decision at all. For me, the referee and VAR have completely ruined what should have been one of the greatest moments of this World Cup.

You cannot overturn a goal of that magnitude unless the evidence is absolutely clear. I've watched the replay several times, and I still don't see enough to confidently rule it out. If it's taking that long to draw lines and freeze frames, then it isn't obvious.

The referee has allowed technology to become the star of the match. Fans didn't come to watch VAR—they came to watch football. Croatia thought they had earned a dramatic equaliser through courage and determination, only for it to be taken away by a decision that will divide opinions for years.

This is exactly why people are losing faith in VAR. Instead of correcting obvious mistakes, it's making microscopic decisions that nobody in the stadium can understand. That's not what football is supposed to be.

I feel for the Croatian players because moments like this stay with you forever. You celebrate, you believe you've kept your World Cup dream alive, and then it's all erased in seconds. For me, the referee and VAR have got this completely wrong.”

[Pape Dzeba @VelikiSupak]

Da su Jala i Buba rođeni u Americi bili bi veci od Drakea

[Pape Dzeba @VelikiSupak]

@yehohanana Mostar

[Pape Dzeba @VelikiSupak]

@kruskojedac HAHAHHAHAH respekt

[Pape Dzeba @VelikiSupak]

@_she_wolf4 Your Name

[Pape Dzeba @VelikiSupak]

Upravo sam outmoggovo sestru od @ZovaZolja za 2.2 poena, nek naleti neko 1v1 ako smije.

[Pape Dzeba @VelikiSupak]

Najneocekivanij plot twist filma ikada

[Anish Moonka @anishmoonka]

Your Name cost less than $7 million to make. It grossed $405 million. Every dollar that went into it earned $58 at the box office. Frozen earned $8.50 per dollar.

Toho, the Japanese studio releasing it, expected the movie to top out at around $14 million. The actual number was 30 times higher.

In Japan, Your Name made up 10% of everything the country spent on movies in 2016. It stayed at number one for 12 weekends, nine of them in a row. It became the first anime film not directed by Hayao Miyazaki to cross $100 million in Japan. Until Demon Slayer: Mugen Train arrived in 2020, it was the highest-grossing anime movie in the world.

The director is Makoto Shinkai. Before any of this, he worked at a video game company in Tokyo. He quit in 2001 and spent seven months making his first real film on his home Mac, almost entirely by himself. He and his then-girlfriend did the voice acting.

Most anime studios are hired to make shows based on existing manga or books that someone else owns. Shinkai’s studio, CoMix Wave Films, writes and owns its own stories.

It wasn’t a one-off. Weathering With You (2019) made $193 million on an $11 million budget. Suzume (2022) crossed $314 million.

Pixar spends around $200 million on a single film and treats $1 billion at the box office as a hit. A small Tokyo studio run by a guy who once made his first film alone on a Mac is making movies that return 30 to 100 times what they cost.

[Anish Moonka @anishmoonka]

Your Name cost less than $7 million to make. It grossed $405 million. Every dollar that went into it earned $58 at the box office. Frozen earned $8.50 per dollar.

Toho, the Japanese studio releasing it, expected the movie to top out at around $14 million. The actual number was 30 times higher.

In Japan, Your Name made up 10% of everything the country spent on movies in 2016. It stayed at number one for 12 weekends, nine of them in a row. It became the first anime film not directed by Hayao Miyazaki to cross $100 million in Japan. Until Demon Slayer: Mugen Train arrived in 2020, it was the highest-grossing anime movie in the world.

The director is Makoto Shinkai. Before any of this, he worked at a video game company in Tokyo. He quit in 2001 and spent seven months making his first real film on his home Mac, almost entirely by himself. He and his then-girlfriend did the voice acting.

Most anime studios are hired to make shows based on existing manga or books that someone else owns. Shinkai’s studio, CoMix Wave Films, writes and owns its own stories.

It wasn’t a one-off. Weathering With You (2019) made $193 million on an $11 million budget. Suzume (2022) crossed $314 million.

Pixar spends around $200 million on a single film and treats $1 billion at the box office as a hit. A small Tokyo studio run by a guy who once made his first film alone on a Mac is making movies that return 30 to 100 times what they cost.

[S.🎧 @1ssve]

FUCK TEAMS.
FUCK EXCEL.
FUCK AUTHENTICATOR APP.
FUCK ONE DRIVE.

[Pape Dzeba @VelikiSupak]

@Panonski Arcane

[Pape Dzeba @VelikiSupak]

@hasibeutoka Sta se imam kajat, apsolutno mi nista u zivotu nije promjenilo

[xSnxwyy 🇲🇦 @xSnxwyy]

ONE OF THE BEST THINGS I’VE EVER SEEN, I CAN FEEL THE AURA COMING THROUGH MY SCREEN, BRO 🔥

[Pape Dzeba @VelikiSupak]

@gvuckovic Eo te ko u mene kum, nije otišo 22 godine zivota na onu stranu, naso curu svaki mjesec jednom u Sarajevo

[Pape Dzeba @VelikiSupak]

Fire force ima najcudnij kraj serije koji je ovo kurac. Ali je u isto vrijeme je prekul koncept