Sometimes you watch a movie for entertainment and end up learning something about life.
Sometimes a character says one sentence that stays in your mind for years.
And sometimes, you don’t even realize you’re healing until the credits starts rolling.
If the Mother Box was hidden in Asgard, could Steppenwolf actually enter Asgard and retrieve it?
Would Asgard’s defenses be enough to stop him, or could Steppenwolf make his way in like he did on Earth?
DC fans vs Marvel fans… what do you think?
The door closed behind them.
For a few seconds, neither of them moved.
She looked at him, then slowly stepped closer until there was barely any space between them.
“You’ve been thinking about this all night, haven’t you?”
He smiled. “You have no idea.”
Her fingers lightly traced the collar of his shirt.
“Then stop pretending you’re not nervous.”
“I’m not nervous.”
“Liar.”
She kissed him before he could answer.
This time there was nothing hesitant about it. The kiss lingered, pulling them closer as the quiet room seemed to disappear around them.
When she finally pulled away, she looked into his eyes.
“Still not nervous?”
He shook his head.
“Now I’m just trying to remember how to breathe.”
She laughed softly, pulled him closer again, and whispered:
“Good. I like you like this.”
When I was 22, I went over to a friend’s house for a get together. We ate pizza and split a boot of margaritas between the 5 of us. I’ve never gotten so drunk that I passed out, but I sat down on the couch and then the next thing I remember, I woke up lying down with my pants and underwear around my ankles and my shirt pulled up to my neck.
No one was in the apartment, they were all outside on the balcony…
Unintentional betrayal hurts differently. There’s something painful about being wounded by someone who never meant to hurt you… because you can’t even hate them for it. This scene will teach you that
I promised myself I would never fall for my married boss.
It started innocently.
I was just the new girl in the office, trying to prove that I deserve the job. My boss, Daniel, was married, respected, and completely out of my league.
He barely spoke to me at first.
Then one afternoon, everyone left the office early because of a heavy rainstorm. I stayed behind to finish a report.
Daniel was still there.
“You’re still working?” he asked.
“I’m trying to impress my boss.”
He smiled. “You already have.”
That sentence stayed with me longer than it should have.
After that day, things changed.
He began trusting me with important projects. We started having lunch together. He remembered tiny things I had mentioned casually. When I was sick, he noticed before anyone else did.
My mother-in-law threw hot water at my shoulder, pointed at the front door, and called me a beggar.
I was standing in the kitchen of the house I had bought before marrying her son.
“Get out and never come back.”
On the porch, I heard her turn the lock. I still had my house key. I could have opened that door again.
Instead, I went to urgent care.
Margaret had spent eight months treating me like an unemployed woman living off her son. My laptop wasn’t a real job.
My work calls were an inconvenience. The skincare samples arriving for my campaigns were apparently proof that I liked spending Ethan’s money.
This scene really means so much to me, it’s nice that they finally managed to represent Hutts as more than just fat crime bosses, 'cause they used to be absolute brutes. This is a rare modern-day adaptation of Disney looking at the older Star Wars lore and putting it into their work.
Most people don’t even understand just how powerful a Hutt really is. Their entire culture used to be dominated by warriors. It was only about thousands of years before this movie takes place that the Hutts moved to criminal acts.