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[Ashley @ashley_snn]

When he eats your toes and ass at the same time>>>>>

[Ashley @ashley_snn]

When he eats your toes and ass at the same time>>>>>

[annie @annie6sn]

The family stickers are such a small detail, but they completely change the way that voice message feels. At first, Bryan is still trying to process the idea of becoming a father. He’s hesitant, overwhelmed, and clearly not sure what his future is supposed to look like. Then, after everything that happens in Raccoon City, he finally reaches the point where he accepts it.

He finally understands what he has to lose.

And that’s when it becomes absolutely devastating.

Because Bryan isn’t just realizing that he’s infected. He’s realizing that the future he had just started accepting might never happen. He’s thinking about Michelle, their unborn child, and the fact that he might never get to meet them. That voice message becomes less about explaining himself and more like a final attempt to leave something behind.

The cruelest part is that he spends the movie trying to get through one impossible situation after another, and when he finally finds a reason to keep fighting beyond himself, that’s when his body starts taking the choice away from him.

He went from not knowing if he was ready to be a father to desperately wishing he could live long enough to become one.

Bryan didn’t just lose his life. He lost the future he had only just learned to want.

[annie @annie6sn]

If the virus isn’t airborne, then the doctors couldn’t have simply “leaked” it into the city by opening a lab door and letting the infection spread through the air. There had to be some kind of physical pathway contaminated blood or tissue, an infected person escaping containment, a bite, a contaminated object, or some form of improper handling that allowed the virus to reach someone outside the controlled environment.

And honestly, that could make the outbreak even more disturbing. The virus doesn’t need to float through the air to become a disaster. One infected person is enough. One mistake with a contaminated sample, one breach in containment, one person who doesn’t realize they’ve been exposed, and suddenly the problem is no longer contained to the lab.

That’s also what makes the doctors’ responsibility so important. If they were working with something this dangerous, containment should have been everything. You can experiment with a lethal virus behind layers of security, but once infected material starts moving through normal hospital spaces or interacting with people who don’t know what they’re dealing with, the situation can spiral incredibly quickly.

So the real question isn’t necessarily “How did they release an airborne virus?”

It’s “Who or what was the first physical link between the infected material and the outside world?”

Because somewhere in that chain, there had to be a first exposure.

And knowing Resident Evil, that first mistake was probably something incredibly stupid.

[Steph🎀 @stepheeexx]

What causes men to have a curved penis, is it caused by too much sex or masturbation?

[Dera 💕 @deraaaa_xx]

FINDING PORN ON TWITTER IS DIFFICULT.
SHOW ME YOUR BEST BOOKMARKS!!!!!!

[Steph🎀 @stepheeexx]

So I’ve made a list of some shows that allows full sex scenes, check it out for the hottest ones⬇️

[Steph🎀 @stepheeexx]

Do people in p0rn actually enjoy having sex while at it or it’s just fake?

[sophia💕 @MissSophiaaxx]

Can Thor actually generate lightning directly from his own body, or does he need to summon it from the sky?

[Gift @peachessifunda]

Gamora.
Natasha is the better spy. Gamora is the better killer. That’s the whole fight.
Black Widow can take down people stronger than her with timing, gadgets, and dirty tricks. That works on humans. It gets a lot harder when the other woman was raised by Thanos as a weapon. Gamora hits harder, moves faster, and can take punishment Natasha’s body cannot. No S.H.I.E.L.D. backup. No sister. No ship. Just the two of them. Natasha makes it ugly and lasts longer than people think. Then Gamora puts her down.

[Gift @peachessifunda]

Tony didn’t forget EDITH. He just wasn’t fighting with it. Those glasses were a leftover for Peter. “Even Dead, I’m The Hero.” That’s the point. It was built for after Tony was gone, not as his main weapon that day.

In Endgame he’s in the Mark 85. No glasses. No time to call satellites down.
The fight also starts in seconds. Thanos drops a ship on the compound and then it’s a brawl. EDITH’s drones are in space. Even if they were ready, they don’t get there fast enough to change that mess. And they wouldn’t have dropped Thanos anyway. He walked through Hulk, Thor, and Cap. A bunch of Stark drones is not beating that.

Strange already checked 14 million futures and said only one works. If calling the drones won the battle, that would’ve been the one. So it’s not that Tony had a whole army in the sky and chose not to use it. He built a last gift for Peter. Then he used the stones instead.

[Tayo💕 @aderayo_xo1]

It’s always so cool to remember that this was what made Tony Stark discover time travel. He loved Peter that much.

[Steph🎀 @stepheeexx]

Do men feel comfortable eating pvssy while having sex, knowing what passes through?

[annie @annie6sn]

They kept treating infected people like disposable test subjects, prioritizing the survival of the operation over the lives of the people right in front of them. Bryan was one of the clearest examples he delivers what they need, fights his way through the outbreak, and still gets treated like a problem instead of a person.

Then everything comes back around.

The same infection they were trying to control ends up tearing through their own facility, and the people who thought they could manage the situation suddenly find themselves trapped inside the nightmare they helped create.

That’s the irony of Umbrella: they’re so focused on controlling the virus that they forget the virus doesn’t care who created it.

They sacrificed everyone else to survive.

Eventually, there was nobody left to sacrifice.

[annie @annie6sn]

WAIT… if Granny’s mouth was actually sewn shut before Bryan encountered her, that changes the whole scene.

Because why would an infected person deliberately sew their own mouth shut? My first thought is exactly this: she knew something was wrong with her and was trying to stop herself from biting her husband. That would make her situation way darker than just “old woman gets infected and turns into a monster.”

Imagine realizing you’re infected, knowing you’re losing control, and literally taking the most brutal step possible to prevent yourself from hurting the person you love. And the fact that the infection eventually makes her strong enough to break through that restraint makes it even worse.

It could also explain why her mutation feels so extreme. She may have been infected for longer than we realize, spending all that time physically restraining herself while the virus continued changing her body. By the time Bryan encounters her, she isn’t just another fresh infected she’s basically been fighting the infection from the inside for who knows how long.

If that was intentional, Granny’s sewn mouth isn’t just a creepy visual. It might be evidence that she was still conscious enough to understand what she was becoming. And honestly, that makes her whole scene so much more disturbing.

[annie @annie6sn]

When you actually think about Bryan’s job performance, this man was fighting for his life AND failing his performance review at the same time.

The way he casually handles those courier bags without ever questioning what he’s carrying is wild, especially considering how important some of these deliveries actually were. Bro really had the mindset of “it’s sealed, not my problem” and kept moving.

And the late deliveries make it even funnier because some of these packages clearly weren’t normal Amazon orders. You’d think after constantly being late, he’d at least start asking why everyone was treating these deliveries like they were life-or-death emergencies.

But honestly, that might be what makes Bryan work as a protagonist. He isn’t some highly trained agent who knows exactly what he’s dealing with. He’s just a regular courier doing a job, cutting corners, taking questionable deliveries and trying to get paid. He doesn’t realize he’s carrying something connected to an entire outbreak until he’s already trapped in it.

Bryan might genuinely be one of the worst couriers ever… but unfortunately for him, this was the ONE delivery where being late actually mattered.

[annie @annie6sn]

THIS is the part that has me worried. Bryan’s story gets a clear ending, but Michelle is basically left hanging right when things get the worst.

We know Bryan was infected, but that doesn’t automatically tell us what happened to Michelle. She was already emotionally and physically vulnerable, and now she’s left dealing with the aftermath of an outbreak while carrying Bryan’s child. If the infection somehow reached her, that completely changes what her story becomes.

And I don’t think the pregnancy detail was included for no reason. Michelle and Bryan never even got the chance to properly decide what they were going to do about the baby before everything went to hell. Now Bryan is gone, she’s alone, and there’s a very real possibility that Umbrella could become interested in her if they learn about the pregnancy.

The scary possibility is that Michelle could have been exposed without immediately showing symptoms. We’ve already seen that infection doesn’t necessarily look the same in every person, so her appearing fine wouldn’t completely rule anything out.

But honestly, I’d rather Michelle be safe… because if the sequel reveals that Bryan’s infection somehow reached her or affected the baby, that would make his entire story even more tragic.

Bryan may have been the monster we watched transform, but Michelle could be the person who has to live with everything he left behind.

[annie @annie6sn]

This scene is honestly one of the cruelest ways they could’ve ended Bryan’s story.

He spends the entire movie trying to complete one delivery, not realizing how important the package actually is. He finally gets it to the people who can use it, and for a brief moment it feels like he actually made it. The cure is being synthesized, the scientists have what they need, and Bryan should finally be safe.

Instead, his infection catches up with him at the exact worst moment.

And that’s what makes the lab massacre so tragic. Bryan isn’t suddenly choosing to become a killer. He’s losing control of his own body while the people around him are literally trying to finish the thing that could potentially save him. Dave and the other scientists are fighting for their lives, while Bryan is essentially fighting the infection from inside himself.

There’s also something really messed up about the irony of it all: the courier who spent the entire movie trying to deliver something that could save lives becomes the biggest threat in the room where that cure is being created.

Bryan doesn’t get the heroic payoff. He doesn’t walk away after completing the mission. He becomes the final obstacle standing between the scientists and the cure.

And honestly, that makes his death hit harder than if he had simply been killed by a random zombie. He completed the delivery. He got the job done. He just never got to see what that delivery accomplished.

[annie @annie6sn]

Five scientists in a lab and somehow Bryan was the one giving THEM survival problems.

And the funniest part is that these aren’t random civilians who got caught in the outbreak. These are literally the people who understand the virus, know what infection looks like, have access to the lab, and are supposedly working on the cure. You’d think they’d have some kind of containment plan for an infected person right in front of them.

Instead, the second Bryan starts turning, everything falls apart. No coordinated restraint, no proper containment, no emergency protocol that actually works just five people scrambling while one increasingly mutated guy runs through the room.

And it actually fits the bigger theme with Umbrella: they’re extremely confident when they’re experimenting on other people, but the moment the consequences reach them personally, that confidence disappears. They can sacrifice civilians, manipulate infected subjects and keep pushing their experiments, but when the monster is standing in their own lab, suddenly nobody knows what to do.

The cure development being a mess is one thing. But watching the people who created the problem fail to survive the problem they created is almost poetic.

Umbrella really had all that money, technology and research… and still got wiped out by their own work.

[annie @annie6sn]

I get the argument, but I don’t think Bryan “caused his own death” so much as his biggest weakness was that he still saw the little girl as a person before he saw her as a threat.

The second he notices something is wrong with her legs, he probably should’ve backed away and treated the situation like an active infection. But put yourself in Bryan’s position: he’s not Leon, Chris, or some trained Umbrella operative. He’s a regular courier who just came across a terrified child in an RV. His first instinct was to help her, not execute her.

And that hesitation is exactly what gets him.

The brutal part is that Bryan actually does realize something is wrong. He doesn’t just blindly walk up to her. He sees the signs, but he gives her the benefit of the doubt for a few seconds too long. Then she suddenly mutates and attacks him before he has enough time to react.

So yeah, if Bryan had treated those legs as an immediate threat and shot first, he probably avoids the bite. But that’s also what makes the scene tragic. His compassion is what gets him infected.

He didn’t die because he was stupid. He died because he was still trying to save someone in a world where helping the wrong person for even a few seconds can get you killed.

Bryan’s fatal mistake wasn’t trusting the little girl. It was believing he still had time to help her.