Brief about Riddick (2013):
Riddick follows Richard B. Riddick, a dangerous and highly skilled survivor who is abandoned on a hostile alien planet. With deadly creatures hunting him and mercenaries arriving to capture him, Riddick must rely on his instincts, combat skills, and intelligence to survive.
The movie turns survival into a brutal battle of man vs. nature ..and man vs. man.
My girlfriend knew exactly how much money I had.
I thought that was normal.
We’d been together for almost a year, so I told her about my salary, savings, student loan, credit card balance, and even the money I’d put aside for a house.
She always seemed supportive.
Until we broke up.
A few weeks later, I started getting messages from her.
“Can you help me with $600?”
Then:
“My car needs work.”
Then:
“I’m short on rent this month.”
At first, I helped.
I figured we had shared a life together, even if the relationship was over.
Then she asked for $4,000.
Can't get over how absolutely wild the writers are 😪
Twenty years of waiting, just to watch writers who never played the games rip off Chief’s helmet in episode one.
Turning gaming’s most stoic super-soldier into a naked CW lead is already next-level disrespect.
Then they had him hooking up with a Covenant POW🤯
A guy living alone in a standard two-bedroom apartment gets a monthly water bill for $4,200.
His normal bill is $35.
He calls the city water department.
The rep tells him, "Sir, according to our meter, you used 300,000 gallons of water last month. That's enough to fill an Olympic-sized swimming pool."
He says, "I live on the third floor. If I used that much water, my apartment building would be an aquarium."
She says, "Well, the meter doesn’t lie. You need to check for leaks."
He hires a plumber. The plumber inspects every pipe, toilet, and faucet. Everything is fine.
He sends the plumber's official report to the city.
A week later, he gets a collection notice warning him that his water will be shut off if he doesn't pay the $4,200 immediately.
He calls back.
The rep says, "We received the report, but you still have an outstanding balance for the water recorded by the meter."
He asks, "Can someone come look at the meter?"
They tell him a technician can inspect the meter, but if the meter isn't broken, he’ll be charged a $150 service fee.
He agrees.
PART 1 — THE WOMAN WHO ALWAYS GAVE
Whenever someone needed help, Amara was the first person they called.
Her younger brother needed school fees.
She paid.
Her best friend needed money for rent.
She helped.
Her neighbor's child needed treatment.
Amara contributed what she could.
She never asked for anything in return.
Then one rainy evening, Amara was on her way home when she saw an elderly man standing helplessly at a bus stop.
He had no umbrella.
No money.
And his phone was dead.
Amara stopped.
“Where are you going?”
“St. Mary's Hospital,” he replied. “My wife is there. She's very sick.”
Amara checked her wallet.
She had only enough money for her transport home.
She looked at the rain.
Then at the old man.
She handed him the money.
“Take a taxi.”
The man hesitated.
“And you?”
“I'll walk.”
She walked home through the rain.
The next morning, Amara received a call from an unknown number.
“Are you Amara?”
“Yes.”
“This is Mr. Okoro. We met yesterday.”
Her heart sank.
“I need to thank you.”
“You don't have to.”
“I do.”
Then he said something that left her speechless.
“You saved my wife's life.”
Christa Pike spent three decades on death row for a murder she committed at 18 that the 90s turned into a Satanic Panic spectacle. The jury never heard the full childhood that came before it. Now the state still can’t decide if she’s a monster who earned the needle or a broken kid they never tried to save. Pick your side. Neither one is clean.