u/Character_Growth_397

I personally think that both Ellie and Abby's respective stories are better off being finishing with TLOU2

I personally think that a spin-off would be the next direction, specially because it would give us the chance to see more of the world. TLOU is a very character driven story but I would like to see more of the world. Like, how is the infection and it's results in say Australia

One I can think of is Iron Man. Tony Start has a very large ego and cares a lot about theatrics and looking cool while being a hero, so anything that doesn't have a practical reason can be chalked up to "Tony thinks it's cool"

Flavio Briatore is one of the most hated people in the paddock(and rightfully so), and that's partly due to Crashgate yet Alonso, who was the one who benefitted from it has one of the largest fanbases in F1, I mean, make it make sense.

Also, there's no way that he didn't know what was going on, his strategy made absolutely no sense and some people knew immediately that it was shady. But you know, there's no proof of it, it's just super obvious to anyone with a brain

What there is evidence for is his knowledge and involvement in Spygate, where he and De La Rosa were exchanging emails about the Ferrari's design

I usually refer to it as Spider-Man on the subway because of these scenes from Spider-Man PS4

https://preview.redd.it/q6n4jahdthsh1.png?width=940&format=png&auto=webp&s=64430025ad871f0bd8f0bb701ed9fe4bce7df704

Nelson Piquet Jr. crashing back in the day was the equivalent of Stroll or Mazepin crashing, you didn't need malice for it to happen, just stupidity. That being said, Alonso's strategy for that race was not risky, it was absolutely nonsensical unless you plan for a safety car like Briatore did.

I remember Felipe Massa mentioning in a podcast that while he initially believed it was just another crash from Piquet Jr., Jean Todt immediately clocked that it was intentional, so to those of you who saw the whole thing unfold, how clear was it that the crash was intentional?

In the MCU there are several scenes where Jarvis says that whatever Tony is doing is ill advised such as when he flies for the first time or when he decides to fly as high as possible with the limited arc reactor.

The thing is, Jarvis is an AI that was programmed by Tony, which means that for Jarvis to question his orders, it means that Tony programmed him to do so

Jabba and the Hutts were indirectly, but very much responsible for his suffering as a slave in Tatooine as a child and in The Clone Wars movie it's made very clear how much contempt Anakin holds towards the Hutts, particularly Jabba. So with the rise of the empire, I feel like it'd make sense for Darth Vader to want Jabba dead, as he'd get to eliminate someone with influence in the galaxy, which is useful to the empire, and eliminate someone he loathed. Killing him would be a combination of the useful and the pleasant for Vader?

Holy shit, the fact that he noticed and had the confidence to challenge at such a tight score

To me it had several moments that were to shonen anime-esque for the Star Wars universe like Mace Windu easily dismantling the battle droids with the force and crushing Grievous' chest(where was that in the battle of Geonosis) and Grievous easily destroying a bunch of jedi by himself