jaco_

Kinolitery

[jaco_ @mirandajaco]

La muestra del verdadero amor me quita la respiración y me resuena hasta el llanto.

[ᵐʳGnZ @gugonzar]

La vida antes del internet ...

[el.cine @EHuanglu]

wow.. AI now can do color restoration accurately and 4k upscale for old films..

[I'm Kens @Kensss23]

In 1924, actor Buster Keaton did this crazy thing🤯

[Wisdom @Wisdom_HQ]

A reminder of when comedy used to be this good.

[Yosuep Esteban @YosuepEstebanX]

Los 5 MUDRAS de manos MAS PODEROSOS para alcanzar la DOMINACION, el EXITO y la PAZ en la vida...

Hilo imprescindible... 🧵

[jaco_ @mirandajaco]

@BAVARIA_OFICIAL #fichajenacional reedición 🫣

[Sr. Lobo · Hábitos Millonarios @LoboEstrategia]

Las 18 leyes de la atracción (que nunca te enseñaron)

~Hilo de poder~
(Parte I)

[Vibrato Eterno @LatidosDePasion]

El Universo no habla español, habla Frecuencia. 📡⚛️ Mucha gente cree que manifestar es sentarse a IMAGINAR cosas bonitas.

Si fuera tan fácil, todos tendríamos la vida resuelta.

👇🧵

[Vibrato Eterno @LatidosDePasion]

En la India, la RESPIRACIÓN no es algo improvisado.
Se estudia, se practica y se transmite desde hace siglos.

El PRANAYAMA es una ciencia antigua sobre el control del aire, el ritmo interno y la calma profunda.
Nada de prisas. Nada de ruido.

Abre el hilo. 👇🧵

[Andrés Elías @andreseliascom]

Lo que aprendí leyendo El arte de gastar dinero

Creemos que gastar bien es gastar menos.
No lo es.

Gastar bien es gastar con intención.
Saber por qué compras lo que compras.

El libro de Morgan Housel me dejó algo claro: la mayoría de malas decisiones con dinero no vienen de no saber, vienen de sentir. Compramos para calmarnos, para pertenecer, para sentir control por un rato. Y luego racionalizamos.

El dinero no sirve para impresionar. Sirve para elegir.
Elegir decir que no.
Elegir irte.
Elegir esperar.
Eso es poder real.

Otra idea incómoda: el estatus más valioso es invisible. La gente verdaderamente tranquila con su dinero no necesita demostrarlo. No porque sean mejores, sino porque entendieron que cada peso usado para aparentar es un peso que pierde fuerza.

También entendí que copiar decisiones financieras de otros es una trampa. No conoces su historia completa, sus miedos, sus colchones ni lo que sacrifican en silencio. Una decisión solo tiene sentido dentro de la vida de quien la toma.

Y quizá lo más importante: no se trata de exprimir cada centavo ni de tomar siempre “la mejor” decisión. Se trata de tomar decisiones que puedas sostener sin ansiedad. Optimizar para dormir bien suele ser más inteligente que optimizar para ganar un poco más.

Al final, gastar bien no es una fórmula.
Es coherencia.

Usar el dinero para comprar tranquilidad, tiempo y margen de maniobra.
No validación.
No prisa.
No aprobación ajena.

[Enséñame de Ciencia @EnsedeCiencia]

Esta agua es tan cristalina

[Cinema Tweets @CinemaTweets1]

Wake Up Dead Man: A Knives Out Mystery (🌟🌟🌟🌟) is outstanding. This is not only one of the best films of 2025, it’s the best Knives Out film Rian Johnson’s ever made. All of the major pillars holding up this film’s foundation are done right: the casting & performances just could not be better, the filmmaking is extremely strong, and most of all, the writing is utterly exceptional. As was the case with the first two Knives Out films, I believe this film deserves an Oscar nomination, at the least, for its screenplay. And maybe in some scenarios, Best Picture. This is such a great film. 

Josh O’Connor plays Jud Duplenticy, a young priest on the rise who happens to find himself in trouble early in his priesthood after knocking another priest out in a fight. As punishment for knocking out said-priest, Jud is cast out to work as an assistant pastor for Monsignor Jefferson Wicks (played beautifully & hilariously by Josh Brolin). The idea here is that Jud is forced to basically bend to all of Wicks’ absurd demands. Not only that, Jud begins to learn that outside of a handful of a few regulars, Wicks’ church does not maintain any newcomers. Why? Because Wicks is a total asshole & his warped views of the world are off the charts. But as you can imagine, one thing leads to another & Wicks is found dead (this is not a spoiler), all of which leads to the return of our old friend…Benoit Blanc. 

I don’t normally dive into the performances this early on in my reviews but between O’Connor, Brolin & Daniel Craig, this film has a three-headed monster of unbelievable performances from three actors I admire deeply. With regard to Craig, I find it fascinating that Craig will undoubtably be remembered not just as 007, but as Blanc. He’s mastered two diametrically opposed characters as well as anyone I can remember. He’s a living icon. But the actor who shines brightest not just out of these three men, but the entire cast, is O’Connor. Boy is he damn good in this movie & man does this make me excited for where his career could go. As Jud, O’Connor is the heart & soul of this film and is featured in nearly every scene. It’s a heavy burden that O’Connor carries above & beyond expectation. His performance is totally believable.

But make no mistake, O’Connor’s achievements in this film are inseparable from the things Rian Johnson pulls off, particularly as a writer. I think there’s a strong argument to be made that Jud is one of the best characters Rian’s ever written, largely because he holds together a film that has so many moving parts while still keeping us as an audience engaged. Jud felt like a Dickensonian protagonist in some aspects- showing us this world through his eyes- but he does so in a way that’s constantly interesting. Not only that, Jud has ample evolution throughout this film that sort of forces us as an audience to attach to him emotionally. By the time we reach the final act of this film, I truly wanted everything to work out for Jud and felt this strong connection to his individual story. 

I referenced the moving parts around Judd’s character throughout the film. That ties back to Johnson’s brilliance, which is the ultimate reason for this movie’s success. Johnson’s screenplay here touches on so many relevant subjects: the church & its role in the world today, what it means to be loyal, what it means to keep faith. All of which is neatly wrapped in a “who done it” murder story. Think about that. To pull all of that off is worthy of massive praise. And what’s more is not only does this script have substance & meaning- and not only is it unpredictable & constantly engaging- it’s literally hilarious. I laughed my ass off watching this movie on top of the fact I was never once bored. 

Wake Up Dead Man might have just been the high point of my entire week.

[jaco_ @mirandajaco]

@Aglaia_Berlutti

[El Pare 🎬 || Cine y series @ElPare89]

Hagamos un hilo aquí entre todos recomendando películas del catálogo actual de #Netflix.

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