u/smhthought

so ive been using davinci ai for a few days now, mainly grabbed it bc they got a ton of models under one sub and i was so done paying for like 5 diff accounts separately lol. been using it for image stuff mostly, only just started poking around the video side

saw they threw seedance 2.5 in there so had to try it. ngl motion was better than i thought itd be, hands didnt look as busted as they usually do with these models. does kinda lose the plot on longer prompts tho, scene starts drifting off halfway which is annoying but whatever

ui is actually not bad, thought itd be a mess with this many models but finding stuff was easy enough. had one gen just freeze on me once, had to refresh, other than that no complaints really

not bad so far ngl, kinda into having this much stuff in one sub tbh

I’ve been seeing a lot of QC posts for 99team lately. But when I looked a little closer, it seems like most of them are coming from the same few accounts, which honestly doesn’t really look like actual buyers to me.I’ve also seen some people saying that this seller took their money and then basically disappeared.Has anyone here actually bought from 99team? Would really appreciate hearing some real experiences before I consider buying from them.

Bro remember I told you I am new to skateboarding well I decided to buy it online on Amazon and this is the product (https://amzn.in/d/05o1ewif)

Can you all suggest if this suit me perfect pr it's good for beginners

Ps my wait is around 58 kg

Using Brex right now for my team and I kind of hate it.

Looking for something with decent cashback, basic controls, virtual-only is ok.

My current shortlist is:

- Rho Card

- Altitude Card

Not going for Ramp or Mercury as I'm looking for a newer provider that would be more likely to give more hands-on customer service to my 5-person team.

I found both options through Twitter, trying to get as many real testimonials as possible.

Any other recs? Or any feedback for Altitude/Rho ?

Really appreciate you all

Yk last week i went to meet my friend the one who started skating and i try for the very first time and bro I am just hook to it now so I just need some suggestions to buy a skateboard for a beginner and online there are so much options I can't decide my self

appreciated you all

ok hear me out you all everyone hypes the neon and the ost but nobody talks about how this show is literally about losing yourself trying to be enough for everyone else???

David's whole arc is chasing dreams that aren't even his. mom's dream, Maine's dream, Lucy's dream. bro never once stopped to ask what HE wanted and that's exactly what ends him. cyberpsychosis isn't just too much chrome go brrr it's a whole metaphor for burnout, for losing urself in the grind, for stacking upgrades (jobs, hustle, expectations) until there's nothing left of the og person and he stay alone

and ep 1?? mans mom dies bc healthcare plan didn't cover visitation. no monologue, no violins, just straight up "this is what happens when you're poor here." You need to stack some real cash for yourself in needs life hits harder than half the prestige shows tbh

10/10 no notes, it's not just a game tie-in it's genuinely one of the best character studies in anime rn. also s2 dropping Q4 2026 so lock in now 🔒

I watched Kung Fu Hustle a few months ago, and for some reason it randomly popped into my head today. I just had to come here and give it the appreciation it deserves.

I've seen a lot of martial arts movies over the years Ip Man, The Raid, Ong-Bak, Crouching Tiger, Hidden Dragon, Drunken Master, Police Story, even modern action films like John Wick. They're all incredible in their own way, but none of them made me laugh as hard as Kung Fu Hustle while still delivering genuinely awesome fight scenes.

That's what makes this movie so unique.

One minute you're watching ridiculous cartoon-like slapstick that has you laughing out loud, and the next minute you're completely invested in a beautifully choreographed kung fu battle. It somehow blends Looney Tunes-style comedy with classic Hong Kong martial arts, and it works perfectly.

Stephen Chow's direction is honestly genius. Every joke lands, every fight escalates in the most unexpected way, and every character feels memorable. The Axe Gang, Pig Sty Alley, the Landlord and Landlady, the Harpists... there isn't a single boring character in the entire movie.

The choreography deserves way more praise too. It's obviously exaggerated and packed with CGI, but unlike many modern action movies, the effects actually add to the fun instead of taking away from it. The movie embraces its absurdity and never apologizes for it.

What surprised me most was how much heart it has. Beneath all the chaos and comedy, Sing's journey from a small-time thug trying to prove himself to someone who finally discovers his true potential is genuinely satisfying.

Whenever people ask for the best martial arts films, I always see The Raid, Ip Man, Ong-Bak, or Enter the Dragon mentioned and rightly so. But I honestly think Kung Fu Hustle deserves to be in that conversation because it does something almost no other martial arts movie even attempts. It doesn't just entertain with action; it makes you laugh until your stomach hurts while still delivering unforgettable fight scenes.

It's been months since I watched it, and I still randomly think about scenes like the Harpists, the Beast, and the final Buddha Palm. That's how you know a movie left an impression.

Does anyone else think Kung Fu Hustle is one of those once in a generation martial arts films that no one has really been able to replicate? Or is there another martial arts comedy that comes close?

At last just finished watching Life (2017) as I was writing my previous post about the substance I have already started to watch this movie and I genuinely don't understand why this movie isn't mentioned more whenever people talk about great sci-fi horror.

I expected a decent alien thriller, but from the moment Calvin starts evolving, the movie never gives you a chance to breathe. The tension just keeps building, and by the final act I was completely glued to the screen.

The first comparison everyone makes is Alien, and I get why. Both trap a crew in space with an intelligent organism that's far more dangerous than anyone expects. But Life feels more grounded and modern. Instead of relying on a terrifying monster hiding in the shadows, the fear comes from watching Calvin adapt and evolve faster than the crew can understand.

It also reminded me of The Thing. Not because they're the same movie, but because both create that constant feeling of, "We're completely outmatched." Every attempt to stop the creature only seems to make the situation worse.

The realistic science and the crew dynamics gave me shades of The Martian and Gravity, but with the relentless horror of Alien. That combination worked surprisingly well.

One thing I really appreciated is that the characters actually feel intelligent. They're scientists dealing with an unknown lifeform, and most of their decisions make sense given the situation. It made every mistake and every loss feel believable instead of frustrating.

The cast absolutely nails it. Jake Gyllenhaal brings a calm, grounded presence, Rebecca Ferguson is fantastic throughout, and Ryan Reynolds leaves a bigger impact than I expected.

What made Calvin so terrifying wasn't that it was evil it was simply surviving. It adapted, learned, and evolved. That made it far scarier than a typical movie monster.

And then... Bro believe me that ending was something

I honestly just sat there confused and shocked like what WHAT It's one of those endings that leaves you with a pit in your stomach. No cheap sequel bait, no last-minute miracle just a bold ending that completely commits to its premise.

I honestly think if you enjoyed movies like Alien, The Thing, Gravity, Event Horizon, or even Underwater, there's a good chance you'll enjoy Life too.

Am I the only one who thinks this film deserved way more recognition? What's your favorite sci-fi horror movie besides the obvious classics?

I finally watched The Substance, and I genuinely don't know how to process what I just saw.

I went in expecting a weird body horror movie because that's what everyone kept saying. What I wasn't expecting was how deeply it would get under my skin.

First of all, Demi Moore gave one of the most fearless performances I've seen in years. She completely committed to the role, and it wouldn't have worked without that level of vulnerability.

And Coralie Fargeat deserves all the praise she's getting. The direction is insane in the best possible way. Every shot feels intentional, every sound makes you uncomfortable, and the practical effects are so over-the-top that they become unforgettable.

The body horror is brutal, but honestly, that's not what stuck with me the most. The real horror is how the movie explores beauty, aging, self-worth, and the pressure to constantly be better.It felt exaggerated on the surface, but uncomfortably real underneath.

There were multiple moments where I literally paused the movie just to ask myself, What the actual hell am I watching?

And somehow it kept getting crazier.

The ending completely fried my brain. I still don't know whether I loved it, hated it, or both but I haven't stopped thinking about it.

This is one of those rare movies that isn't just shocking for the sake of being shocking. It's disturbing, funny, disgusting, heartbreaking, and somehow meaningful all at once.

Did anyone else finish this movie and just sit there staring at the credits for five minutes? I'd love to hear how everyone interpreted the ending (without spoiling it for people who haven't seen it yet offcourse)