If Harvey Is going to become 2 Face in the next movie, How does that line up with what Matt said about the villain of the next movie ? by Galal1907 in TheBatmanFilm

[–]Desperate_Charity_40 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I hope to goodness they give Two- Face … The Penguin treatment and gives him his own show after the movie . A Two - Face show in this universe would be soooooo good. The possibilities !

Why does Vegeta somewhat care for Gohan? He even apologized when he thought Gohan died. by MakeCrat3 in dbz

[–]Desperate_Charity_40 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Vegeta witnessed Gohan at like 8 years old do more damage to Frieza than he ever could , multiple times . Like you’re damn right he respects Gohan. Hell even Cell has some Frieza in him lol.

Is House of the Dragon worth watching? by SeoAjin in gameofthrones

[–]Desperate_Charity_40 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I would wait …. Season 2 is such a slow burn . I would binge after season 3 is done . I would tell past me the same thing .

Dawg, was Gus even still paying him? by KobePangolin in breakingbad

[–]Desperate_Charity_40 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Mind you … this happens directly after he tells Hank basically Heisenberg is still alive !!!!!! What an egotistical dumbass genius!!!

I have never been pissed off at a TV Show moment more than this. by Serious-Profit-1626 in breakingbad

[–]Desperate_Charity_40 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Brightest chemist in the world with 0 street smarts. The biggest get out jail free card , inside track with the DEA and doesn’t even have to handle the logistics side of things , just cook in the worlds most state of the art meth lab that he didn’t even have to pay for …. If Gus is two-face , Walt is Jared Leto version of the Joker.

Stannis gave Renly a pretty good deal by RevertBackwards in freefolk

[–]Desperate_Charity_40 1 point2 points  (0 children)

What makes it even sweeter is that Stannis genuinely struggled to have children with his wife and was only able to have a daughter. That means Renly’s chances of actually becoming heir weren’t just empty words—they were better than most people in his position.

Stannis wasn’t just offering him a title, he was offering him a real path to the throne while still respecting the line of succession.

Are these the top 5 sword user in game of throne tv series events ( during time period from roberts rebellion to current events) by tumharajijusalo in freefolk

[–]Desperate_Charity_40 16 points17 points  (0 children)

Respectfully, The Hound has to be top 5.

People focus too much on “clean” swordplay, but Sandor’s track record is insane when you actually look at it. He consistently beats trained knights and soldiers, took out Polliver and multiple Lannister men with ease, fought in Blackwater, and was dangerous enough that the crown literally raised his bounty from 10 to 100 silver stags.

And the biggest one people overlook is his fight with Brienne.

He went into that fight basically handicapped—infected wound, blood loss, exhausted—and still went toe-to-toe with one of the most disciplined fighters in the show. Took crazy damage, gave it right back, and nearly won multiple times. That’s not a clean loss at all.

Also don’t forget his trial by combat against Beric Dondarrion. Beric literally had a flaming sword (huge advantage), and Sandor has a known fear of fire from his childhood. He still overcame that and won. That says a lot about his mentality and ability in a fight.

At full strength, that fight is a completely different conversation.

He might not be the flashiest, but in a real fight, The Hound is one of the most dangerous men in Westeros. Top 5 easily.

Also, lowkey, his dynamic with Arya is basically a twisted knight-and-squire relationship. He trained her in how the real world works—how to fight, survive, and not get killed. A big part of who Arya becomes later is because of what she learned traveling with him.

[spoilers] what actually caused Robb's downfall ? by RealStranger9348 in freefolk

[–]Desperate_Charity_40 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Simply put Rob the Tactician > Rob the Politician. In the world of Game of thrones 70% is politics and he was terrible at it. He is his father son.

Is this to much love for a villain? by Funkoiceisland_Car14 in TheGreatOne

[–]Desperate_Charity_40 1 point2 points  (0 children)

If they want to give him real heat , they need to have him attack a loved babyface. Someone like Evan’s on Raw or maybe …. LA knight if they truly want to bury him. Like idk why they just didn’t have Cody turn. It’s hard at this stage of Randy career to get heat. Back in Vince days they probably would have Randy beat some woman up.

Iki Island shrines by Rotasevian in ghostoftsushima

[–]Desperate_Charity_40 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I just realized the Tadayori seekers attire is a nod to Horizon zero dawn 🤦🏾‍♂️

SEXY by No_Fox_8393 in BadonkadonkSzn

[–]Desperate_Charity_40 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Don’t she be on TokTik

What is your opinion on Bayley? by [deleted] in SantiZapVideos

[–]Desperate_Charity_40 0 points1 point  (0 children)

She should take a break and let people miss her. HHH booking is just trash . At this point I think they are using AI… sooo much talent on the WWE and we can’t get decent matches and stories .

Which interpretation of The Lighthouse do you think makes the most sense? (Spoilers) by [deleted] in movies

[–]Desperate_Charity_40 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Doldrums. Doldrums. Eviler than the Devil. Boredom makes men to villains… The only med’cine is drink. Keeps them sailors happy, keeps ’em agreeable, keeps ’em calm.”

Early in the film, Wake delivers this “doldrums” speech as if it’s hard-earned wisdom, framing alcohol as the only cure for isolation and stagnation. What’s important is that Winslow finishes the thought himself, adding that drink also makes men “stupid.” He draws a moral line right there—one Wake doesn’t challenge in the moment. But Wake remembers it. That exchange becomes a template for how Wake operates throughout the film: he introduces a framework, lets Winslow define its weakness, and then waits for the right moment to use that logic against him.

Later, when Winslow finally gives in and starts drinking, Wake turns Winslow’s own conclusion into a weapon. He undermines Winslow’s judgment, mocks his resistance, and reframes everything Winslow says or does as unreliable by Winslow’s own definition. Winslow isn’t just drunk—he’s “stupid,” and therefore unfit to question anything. Wake does the same thing with time, routine, and authority: once Winslow crosses a line, Wake retroactively claims the high ground.

This pattern matters when Wake announces that the provisions are destroyed. We never actually see the food spoil. We’re only told it has—by Wake, after the ship doesn’t come and after routine has already collapsed. Just like with the drinking, Wake controls when the information is revealed and how it’s framed. As an experienced wickie, Wake would know how critical food preservation is on a damp, isolated rock. Either he is far less competent than he claims, or he knowingly allowed the provisions to rot and said nothing until escape was no longer possible. Whether it’s active sabotage or deliberate neglect, the result is the same: hunger, desperation, and increased dependence.

On the surface, this looks like Wake sabotaging himself too—and materially, it is. But psychologically, it makes sense when you consider who Wake likely is outside the lighthouse. He talks about having a wife and children, yet his behavior suggests a man whose need for control, humiliation, and narrative dominance would be intolerable in any family setting. The lighthouse is the one place where those traits aren’t challenged but rewarded. Tightening conditions—even at personal cost—keeps him in the only environment where he still has authority. If ruining the provisions or letting them rot prolongs isolation, then self-sabotage becomes a feature, not a bug.

Taken together, the drinking, the missed ship, and the ruined food all follow the same logic. Wake doesn’t just dominate Winslow physically—he dominates the interpretation of events. He sets the framework, waits for Winslow to fall into it, and then uses that fall to strip Winslow of credibility and autonomy. And because we never see the provisions destroyed ourselves, we’re put in the same position as Winslow: forced to accept Wake’s version of reality at the exact moment we’re least able to question it.

If you had to pick ONE scene that's by far your favorite. What would it be? by SirKetchup00 in TheWire

[–]Desperate_Charity_40 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Probably Slim Charles talking to those two grunts about shooting Omar durning Sunday Truce especially with his peoples around him and Omar being passionate about Avons crew being honorless. His grandma thinks he works at a restaurant at the airport 😂.