OFF-CAMERA MOMENTS

There’s something oddly beautiful about seeing movie heroes and villains getting along like old friends. Like they paused the explosions for a sec just to snap a photo, share a drink, or take a selfie with zero hard feelings.

Bruce Willis and the bad guy from Die Hard, hugging and toasting like the Nakatomi Plaza was just your average office party. Arnold filming a selfie video with Predator, like “you tried to rip my head off, but man, what a blast we had.” And Sarah Connor, full “I survived the apocalypse” vibe, casually posing with the T-800 as they share an ice cream like two besties at a county fair.

It’s like the script takes a break, the action freezes, and for a moment, it’s just two people having a laugh.

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Today’s slow-mo moment.

➡️ Let's do real, be real with Tantaly, the sex doll torso leader

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REVIVING ICONS

Now we can see Marilyn Monroe talking on an iPhone, Lincoln moving his lips as if he's about to deliver a speech, and Einstein gesturing while explaining a theory. Even the Mona Lisa is no longer just a static image—she seems to observe us with an almost lifelike expression.

Thanks to AI, these historical figures come to life in motion, as if instead of being immortalized decades or even centuries ago, it had only happened a few weeks back. Strange, but also fascinating. It won’t be long before we see them telling their own stories.



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Awards ceremony.

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THE WORLD'S FIRST FACTORY WHERE ALL WORKERS ARE HUMANOID ROBOTS

If the factories of the future are fully automated, like Zeekr’s in China, where humanoid robots do all the work, a big question arises: how will private companies make money if people aren’t working, don’t have incomes, and therefore can’t buy what those factories produce? Right now, the system works because workers earn a salary and spend it, but if robots take over everything, that cycle breaks.

The most talked-about solution is universal basic income, a kind of state-funded allowance so people can live without working. But here comes another paradox: if you get paid just for existing, what incentive is there to strive for more? Some might work to earn extra and improve their lifestyle, but those who rely solely on basic income will become the new poor. They won’t lack the essentials, but they won’t be able to aspire to anything more either. It would be like a modern-day rationing system—you can survive with the basics, but not really live well.

And here’s the key point: in any society, there will always be an elite. If factory owners lose control of the money because no one can afford to buy their products, the state will take over, deciding who gets what and under what conditions. Those who manage this system will become the new gods of Olympus, controlling everything while the rest simply depend on them. Whether it’s through big corporations or an all-powerful state, there will always be a few who hold the reins while the rest rely on whatever they decide.

So, who should govern us—the private sector or the state?

Neither one in absolute terms. If the private sector holds all the power, the relentless pursuit of profit could turn people into mere cogs in a machine designed to enrich the few. But trusting the state blindly isn’t the answer either, because history has shown that when bureaucrats and politicians take full control, things often slide into communist models that fail, suffocating individual freedom and crushing innovation.

The only viable path is balance. The private sector must continue driving progress, technology, and advancements in healthcare, education, and science—thanks to competition and financial incentives. But the state, as the voice of the people, must ensure that progress doesn’t come at the cost of our freedom or dignity. A system where innovation moves forward, but with enough oversight to prevent anyone from becoming a slave to it.



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Smells like petunias with a hint of jasmine.

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She is actress Lena Paul— click here to watch more of her scenes.




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ABU DHABI POLICE ARE ALREADY LIVING IN 2050

Abu Dhabi Police just unveiled their latest patrol vehicle at Gitex Global 2024, and it looks like something straight out of the future: the Magnum MK1, an autonomous, armored, drone-equipped 4x4.

This cutting-edge vehicle is primarily electric but also has hybrid petrol support. It can reach speeds up to 150 km/h, accelerates from 0 to 100 km/h in just 5.4 seconds, and is bulletproof against ammunition up to 7.62 mm. It carries three officers and securely transports one detainee in a specially designed internal cell.

Among its most advanced features are integrated systems for audio, video, and vital-sign monitoring, autonomous off-road navigation, radio and cellular communication capabilities, surveillance drones, infrared cameras providing 360-degree vision, specialized lighting, advanced geolocation, anti-jamming protection, and even an internal workstation with a panoramic screen to manage operations directly from the vehicle.

This futuristic patrol car will be fully manufactured in Abu Dhabi and is expected to hit the roads officially by 2028—a real leap into the future for Emirati law enforcement.



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Slow-motion of the day.

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FINAL DESTINATION: BLOODLINES

Death won’t rest until the job is done.

The latest chapter in New Line Cinema’s blood-soaked franchise takes audiences back to where Death’s twisted sense of justice began—Final Destination: Bloodlines.

Haunted by a violent recurring nightmare, college student Stefanie heads back home to find the one person who might be able to break the cycle and save her family from the chilling fate that’s inevitably coming for them all.



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Today’s slo-mo moment.

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IT'S SO FAT

Making out with this girl must feel a lot like getting your face licked by a Saint Bernard.



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Proper stretching is key.

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WALK, RUN, AND BREAKDANCE

In this video, Atlas, the crown jewel of Boston Dynamics, demonstrates policies developed through reinforcement learning, incorporating references from human motion capture and animation. This work was conducted as part of a research collaboration between Boston Dynamics and the Robotics and AI Institute (RAI Institute).



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Today's slow-motion highlight.

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