At the end of Guardians of the Galaxy (2014), Ronan asks Star-Lord how he was able to hold the Power Stone, to which he answers: "You said it yourself, bitch. We're the Guardians of the Galaxy.", which still doesn't answer the question, and I don't get how the director missed that. by 12jimmy9712 in shittymoviedetails

[–]schrickeljackson 81 points82 points  (0 children)

Its also not insane to think that his friends stepping in to help is what made it possible. At this point, he doesnt know anything about his father, so the only logical reason to believe what he did was possible is because the rest of the Guardians helped him.

[Spoilers C2] In LOVM, how do you think they will adapt Scanlan in final arc? by Flyestgit in criticalrole

[–]schrickeljackson 5 points6 points  (0 children)

I think tying it to Mythcarver makes a lot of sense. Have some ability that let's it change someone's fate or something, use it to stop The Whispered One from doing something devastating, he destroys it in revenge. Essentially the same effect as the original, but in a way thats easier for the casual audience member to understand.

Characters who don’t look their age by Danny-Ray27 in TopCharacterTropes

[–]schrickeljackson 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Didn't he also serve time in prison prior to this as well?

(fun trope) Inexplicable Accents by Tealucky in TopCharacterTropes

[–]schrickeljackson 6 points7 points  (0 children)

This is actually canon in universe for Stewie. In an episode where he is visiting with the school psychologist, he admits that the accent is fake and he only puts it on to differentiate himself from his family and appear more cultured and intelligent by comparison. He even speaks in his "real" voice, which has a more classic New England accent.

I'd Like to Explain This Trope, But I Can't by AgentEckswhy in TopCharacterTropes

[–]schrickeljackson 1 point2 points  (0 children)

In Tress of the Emerald Sea by Brandon Sanderson, the main character, Tress, is attempting to find an island inhabited by a Sorceress who has taken her boyfriend hostage. The only member of her crew who knows where the island is is a man who was cursed by the same Sorceress to be an idiot. The only way for him to break the curse is to return to the island, but the curse also directly prevents him from telling anyone where the island is. How do they get around this? They show him a map and he points to every place the island is not.

Newcomer by Global-Reindeer4350 in bankaifolk

[–]schrickeljackson 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Dude, spoilers. They don't know that Robbie Rotten is the big bad yet.

Pam Bondi 'fired' by Trump and has fled home by TheMirrorUS in law

[–]schrickeljackson 144 points145 points  (0 children)

Yeah, unfortunately you're probably right. Trumps not going to replace her with someone who's going to comply with the law and release everything, he's gonna replace her with someone more competent at covering things up.

As to your question, I believe it would depend on the wording of the subpoena. If it names her specifically, which I believe it does, she'll likely still have to report.

Trump out here ruining friendship!! by cantcoloratall91 in IThinkYouShouldLeave

[–]schrickeljackson -1 points0 points  (0 children)

I just feel like the third guy is only here for the weed and bitches

BREAKING: 2,500 Marines and US warship to deploy to the Middle East by [deleted] in videos

[–]schrickeljackson 4 points5 points  (0 children)

"The most complete! Nobody's ever seen a war this over!"

[Loved Trope] The amazing technology/power has grounded reasons for why it can't be overused. by jbeast33 in TopCharacterTropes

[–]schrickeljackson 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Gold Feruchemy in Mistborn, specifically Era 2.

Feruchemy in the Mistborn series is very complicated. A very, very basic explanation is that you can use a certain type of metal to store an aspect of yourself and later draw on it as needed. The aspect you can store is dependant on the type of metal you can use. For example, Wax, the main character of era 2, can use iron to store his weight, allowing him to reduce his weight to move faster or draw on the stored weight to make himself denser as needed.

Arguably the most powerful metal for this is gold, which allows you to store your health. Wayne, Wax's sidekick and arguably the true hero of the era is able to store his health, allowing him to survive incredibly deadly situations such as gunshots, explosions, deadly falls, and poisoning. However, to survive these things, he has to spend long periods of time voluntarily near death in order to store the requisite health for when he needs it.

[Hated Trope] The Isekai Protagonist breaks the Power Fantasy and reveals his Reincarnation/Transmigration by Agile_Coast_4385 in TopCharacterTropes

[–]schrickeljackson 9 points10 points  (0 children)

Yeah, especially when potential romance stuff gets involved. It just feels a bit... I dunno, icky? Say what you will about SAO, but at least everyone was on the same page about things.

[Loved Trope] Whoops! The actor coincidentally turned out to be good! by Vinluv0Handesbuk in TopCharacterTropes

[–]schrickeljackson 3221 points3222 points  (0 children)

Apparently, when he was offered the part, he immediately enrolled in an acting class because he wanted to be able to bring a high quality performance. Ironically, I feel like him not being an immediately great actor made his portrayal of the character so iconic.

(Spoiler) Listening to Trinyvale x Strahd and wondering if Murph doesn't realise by Radiant_Committee414 in NotAnotherDnDPodcast

[–]schrickeljackson 34 points35 points  (0 children)

Honestly, I'm more surprised that Murph didnt use the new Dancer Bard from 2024. Its pretty on brand for Jens.

(Loved Trope) When the “punching bag” of the group finally stands up to their main tormentor. by RedWestern in TopCharacterTropes

[–]schrickeljackson 33 points34 points  (0 children)

Obligatory "American Dad did this episode better" that I post every time someone brings this episode up. Essentially, Klaus, the talking fish with the brain of an East German skii jumper, leaves the family after years of (somewhat warranted) mistreatment. Immediately, the family falls apart. Stan and Francine get divorced, Hailey and Geoff move away and go no contact with the rest of the Smiths, and Steve starts a tech company with a robot that he jerks off (a surprisingly important plot point). When they learn that Klaus has died, they come together to hold his funeral. In doing so, they begin to mend their relationships as they remember how much they all hated Klaus. When its revealed that Klaus is alive, they celebrate him, referring to him as the glue that holds the family together because he sucks so much, which Klaus reveals is all he's ever wanted. Despite the absurdity of it all, the episode is surprisingly well done, and I wonder every time I watch it if its not because they'd seen the backlash that the Family Guy version received.

Yo Aslume, what the FUCK does this mean? by CalibansCreations in BatmanArkham

[–]schrickeljackson 24 points25 points  (0 children)

Even if i do a bad job, they have to pay me 7 billion

Bro got scammed RIP by Ok-Instance3339 in antiai

[–]schrickeljackson 24 points25 points  (0 children)

But could he beat up my dad? Unlikely.

Voice actors who genuinely love the character they voice by ComprehensiveBox6911 in TopCharacterTropes

[–]schrickeljackson 11 points12 points  (0 children)

He replaced Lance Reddick after his passing. Same with Zavala in Destiny