The fall of Roe v. Wade has led to a significant shift in the abortion rights landscape. The anti-abortion movement’s long-term strategy has been successful in achieving one of their main goals. The impact on access to IVF and certain forms of birth control is a concern. Democrats are facing pressure to respond with a generational plan, but it remains unclear how they will do so. The future of abortion rights is uncertain, with some wondering if women may need to run for president to secure reproductive autonomy. The situation highlights the need for increased awareness and engagement on this issue.

Did Trump’s plan to bring foreign manufacturing jobs to the US pan out? Or was it just a ruse to appear that something productive was happening? It turns out, the plan to bring 12,000 jobs to Wisconsin actually yielded very few jobs, and was a failed project. The local government took on project debt and removed homes through eminent domain, and all for the end result of not actually building a facility with numerous jobs benefiting the local economy.

This effort to question the legality of special counsels has been spearheaded by prominent conservative lawyers, including former Reagan administration attorney general Edwin Meese III. These legal experts have argued for years that special counsels like Mueller and Smith aren’t authorized under the law because they are not confirmed by the Senate. Critics maintain that special counsels should be considered “principal” rather than “inferior” officers, thus requiring Senate confirmation.

Despite Cannon’s apparent interest in this line of argument, it has fared poorly with regard to Robert S. Mueller III. Two U.S. district judges, including a Trump nominee, rejected a similar claim about Mueller’s appointment. Later, a three-judge panel of the U.S. Court of Appeals for the D.C. Circuit unanimously upheld the decision.

However, in our current political and legal climate, nothing can be ruled out. As Katy Harriger, an expert on special counsels at Wake Forest University, points out, “As has been made clear in other areas, commitment to earlier precedent for precedent’s sake is not an animating value of this Court.” With the current majority on the Roberts Court generally hostile to appointment arrangements that limit presidential control over executive actors, there is uncertainty as to whether a special counsel like Smith meets the requirements for an “inferior officer.”

Critics of Trump’s continued immunity claims may deride the Supreme Court for taking up these issues after they were roundly rejected by a unanimous appeals court panel. However, in this instance, the court seems more inclined to decide on guardrails rather than actually sparing Trump from prosecution.

As we move closer to a potential second Trump term in which he’s poised to further test the limits of the chief executive, it would seem less drastic for courts to sign off on the idea that Smith’s particular appointment was unlawful. And if Cannon’s latest controversial decision is any indication, this outcome may be in play. The question now is whether the historically conservative Supreme Court might ultimately take a similar stance. Only time will tell how this saga unfolds and what impact it may have on the future of special counsels in America.

During the debates, fact-checkers will have to swiftly address any untrue statements made by the candidates, helping viewers understand which claims are based on accurate information and which are not. In doing so, they’ll contribute to a more informed public discourse and help protect the credibility of those participating in the debates.

In conclusion, as Trump continues to take credit for achievements he did not contribute to and as Biden’s accomplishments are scrutinized under the microscope of fact-checking, it is essential that debate moderators prioritize accuracy and transparency. This will ensure that voters can make informed decisions based on reliable information provided during these crucial events.

Here’s an excerpt of the OP’s problem:

“I (32f) am the laziest person I know. It’s a huge problem and I know I need to fix it. I just don’t know how. Aside from relying on motivation (which I don’t have) to get me off my a-, I have no idea what I’m meant to do.

“I’ve always been this way, for as long as I can remember. As a kid/teen my parents would refuse to come into my room because it was such a mess. They would eventually force me to clean it up. After it was all clean, my mum would say to me, ‘Doesn’t it feel good to have a tidy room and actually have accomplished something?’. But I would never feel ‘good’ for having done it, just exhausted from the effort.

I think that’s part of the issue; I have never got a ‘good feeling’ from finishing or accomplishing something. Not from small things, like cleaning or meeting gym goals or work targets, etc. Not even for big things, like scoring 97% in an exam or getting a new job. It just doesn’t happen for me. I don’t know if I’m the weird one or if my mum exaggerated this ‘good feeling’ that people get but I have no clue what it’s even supposed to feel like.

“And my laziness just keeps getting worse. I’ve lost out on money (that I can’t really afford to lose) by not returning clothes that don’t fit because going back to the shop is too much effort. Once I ordered something online that got rerouted to a collection point (less than a 10 minute walk from my house). It was non refundable. I never collected it. Picking it up was too much effort so I just accepted that I would lose the money. I have wasted money on takeout when I have food in the fridge because I can’t be bothered cooking. I’ve bought disposable plates because I have no clean ones left but I’m too lazy to do the dishes.”

Is it just the lack of motivation, discipline, and accountability, or is it more than that? Here’s what the Reddit community says!

1. Executive Dysfunction

One person said, “Sounds like executive dysfunction, which is super common with depression, anxiety, and ADHD. You may wanna get checked out if you can.”

The second person replied, “Came to say this: OP, get evaluated ASAP. I identify with so much of what you said and recently found out I had ADHD. I’ve done a 180 since beginning treatment involving both behavioral aspects and meds. It’s taking time to build the habits, but it’s a totally different worldview now.”

Then somebody else agreed who also feel the same, “This. It’s usually not just laziness. I feel ‘lazy’ when I’m off ADHD meds.”

2. See if You Have ADHD or Ptsd

Somebody commented with some helpful tips to help OP, “You might also want to look into ADHD or PTSD. Both can lead to this awful feeling of WANTING to do things but feeling unmotivated, even if you think they are things that will bring joy. Here are a couple tricks I use:

“Sometimes I try to do something in an odd way to get a bit of dopamine (I’m going to hop to the kitchen or stand up and pat my head three times, etc. to jolt myself out of those periods where I’m ‘stuck’.

“I also gamify things (loads of digital apps and websites like Chore Wars) or I write a list of tasks on a loot box (I play DD and you can get mini figure loot boxes, I find it has to be something I’m excited about but don’t know what’s in it, so loot boxes are perfect). If I do all the things on the list, I get the loot box.

“I’ve also been working on mindfulness, just focusing deeply on the action at the moment and not how overwhelming the whole action is. As a messy person, I’ve had to ask for help getting my space to ground zero, and now I work on it. When I leave a room, I challenge myself to clean the space I left in 20 seconds.

“Since you like books, try audiobooks while you do chores. Assign a book to each chore. Only way to get further in the book is to do the chore. Do the things that should bring you joy, even if they don’t until they do. I read that in an ADHD book, its frustrating when things we love don’t bring us joy. But the advice is to do it anyway, and eventually, that joy comes back.

“Get an occupational therapist. Mine was cheap and gave me lots of tricks to manage this stuff and also I had to call him and be accountable each week. If you can’t afford that, set up a weekly call with a family member where you discuss your goals and are held accountable.

“Finally, involve other people! Sign up for a class in the mornings so the guilt motivates you to go. Schedule a weekly morning walk with a friend. Let your family know you are overwhelmed and stuck and ask if they can come over to help you reset your space. Hope something here helped.”

3. The Secret Is Discipline and Consistency

“Motivation only carries so far. You need discipline and consistency. I know this because I have the same problem. Set schedules for things; I study at 7 am, work out at 8, work, practice guitar, etc. Some days you really won’t want to but getting into the habit is important.

“There are two options: either you are content with your lifestyle and won’t change it, or you’re so unhappy that you are willing to do anything to change it. Figure that part out and the rest will come together,” shared somebody.

“This much executive dysfunction sounds extreme for a willpower problem; it might be a medical thing,” replied another.

“She won’t have discipline for things she absolutely doesn’t care about. I can be a bit lazy but I still make my bed or wash my sheets or floor because I love the way it looks and feels. She feels no joy from it and should probably look into why she gets no joy or satisfaction from having a clean room, etc.; that’s not really normal and possible depression,” added another with a different view.

4. Get Yourself Checked or Get Out of Your Comfort Zone

Somebody commented, “Many people who have chronic depression, autism, or ADHD show signs of ‘laziness’—you mention you suffered depression previously and know what it feels like, then you went on to mention your mood. Do you realize that depression often has no mood-related symptoms? It doesn’t feel ‘sad’ oftentimes. It feels like exhaustion and laziness—exactly what you described. However, if you’re unwilling to even entertain the idea, then look into autism and ADHD instead.

“Another factor is need. People are capable of incredible things when necessitated, but if you’re comfortable and the people around you have allowed you not to do things that require significant effort, then you likely have no reason to push yourself. If you feel the issue isn’t related to an illness or disorder, then get out of your comfort zone and put yourself in an uneasy situation.”

5. Start Small Until It Becomes a Habit

“I am in the same boat. Here is what I try to do: (1) I do 1 task I don’t like per day. Don’t try to do them all on the same day. (2) Basic hygiene is very important should be done everyday. (3) I try to give myself rewards on Monday and Friday. Monday would be like buying myself a really good coffee before work and on Friday I would be eating out instead of making a lunch.

“I can talk to you about depression, discipline, and all that. But all of those never stuck in my brain. The answer is to start small and keep track of what you do. I like to make a to do list and just looking at the end of the week and what I have accomplished motivates me to do more. I think we are not made to find happiness every day or in everything we do. So need to take it when we can,” shared somebody.

“I second this! Start slow. Pick one section of your house, the bathroom, the living room, and just clean that section only. Set a timer and see how much you can do in 5-10 minutes, then reward yourself with TV or a snack. The next day, another 5-10 minutes. Make a list, cross things off. It’s not easy, but please be kind to yourself. You may not be depressed, but the drudgery of life can definitely get to you,” agreed the second person.

6. It’s Not Your Identity

One user said, “First, and most importantly, stop using it as an identity marker. This goes for anything you want to overcome. When you say, ‘I am lazy,’ your mind reinforces that identity. Instead, say, ‘I’m working my lazy behavior. See how the language separates you from it? Even better, say something like, ‘I’m working on getting more things done.’ That’s more positive and affirming, and it focuses your mind in that direction.”

7. Start With the Two-Minute Rule

“Start with the 2-minute rule. As soon as you think of something you need to do that takes 2 minutes or less, you top what you are doing and get it done. Don’t wait for the TV commercials, don’t wait for the YouTube video you’re watching to end, just do it. This will start to strengthen your self-control,” stated somebody.

8. Set a Timer for 20 Minutes

Somebody said, “I set a timer for 20 minutes every night. I then challenge myself to see how much I can clean. When you first start, it may feel like you’re not accomplishing much but eventually you’ll find yourself searching for things to clean.”

9. Put Yourself in a “Swim or Sink” Situation

“Put yourself in a ‘sink or swim’ situation … I was never really ‘lazy’ per se but when my parents kicked me out at 26 for doing fraud with their credit cards I had to make it on my own. I slept in my old a- truck with an expired registration at night, took my showers in a gym, and survived mostly on microwaved food at convenience stores. I had to work my a- off to get to where I’m at now. I’m a homeowner, have paid off two vehicles since then and I still work two jobs and consistently save and invest portions of my income,” shared somebody.

10. Get Yourself Accountable

Somebody said, “You behave the way you do because you’ve not yet encountered a consequence important enough for you to behave differently. It sounds like no one or nothing in your life is holding you accountable to behave differently, and you’re not choosing to hold yourself accountable, so I don’t think you’re going to change. If you were well and truly disgusted with your own behavior, you would change it.”

What do you think the OP should do? Have you struggled with the same? Let us know in the comments!

And if you want more content like this, simply hit the thumbs-up button and share it with your friends and family.

Source: Reddit

10 Actors Perfectly Cast for Their Character Roles

Have you ever watched a movie or show and been completely lost in it because of how well an actor or actress became their character? Check out this article for a whole list of actors who were perfectly cast!

11 Vampire Movies That Will Make You Thirst for More

You know that feeling where you’re on a movie kick in a certain genre, but you seem to run out of good movies to watch? Well, if you’re down for a vampire movie or three, check out this article for the best ones out there!

10 Incredible Movies That People Rated 10 Out of 10

It’s pretty hard to replicate the experience of watching your favorite movie for the first time, but we’ve put together a list of movies that people have rated at a perfect 10/10. Next time you need a good movie to watch, check this out!

10 Famous People Who Canceled Themselves With Their Own Stupidity

We’ve all been there: you make a comment you haven’t thought through at all, and the whole room goes silent at what you’ve just said. But can you imagine doing that as a famous person—and getting canceled? Check out this list of celebrities who did just that!

13 Things You Shouldn’t Do When You’re in the US

Are you planning a trip to the US? Culture varies a lot between countries, even countries that share borders. So if you’re headed to the good old U. S. of A, here are a few pointers to make your travels go more smoothly!

1. Bohemian Rhapsody (2018)

“Bohemian Rhapsody was dull, historically inaccurate to the actual events, and had bad editing, but somehow it won the Golden Globe. And gets multiple Oscar nominations, including Best Picture,” one said. Another replied, “I watched Bohemian Rhapsody with my boyfriend a few weeks ago.

He said it was his favorite music movie. He likes musicals and musical movies. I couldn’t say it to his face, but I hated it. The writing was so unbelievably bland. And it ends with us watching the entire Live Aid performance?? It felt hokey and a little too light-hearted for a story about one of history’s biggest bands and most famous singers. I did not like Bohemian Rhapsody at all.”

2. Extremely Loud and Incredibly Close (2011)

“I’ll always be in a rage the year the nominees got extended to ten,” confessed one. Instead of Tinker Tailor or Girl with the Dragon Tattoo, they picked Extremely Loud and Incredibly Close. Many people stated they will always be salty they didn’t get The Girl With the Dragon Tattoo trilogy with Fincher, Mara, and Craig.

Several continued, “all because of some sorry sappy sad movie (no disrespect to those lost in 9/11 and events to follow), with the gorgeous Sandy B. and some annoying little kid who won’t listen to his mother.”

3. Crash (2004)

A moviegoer explains, “Crash. What a forgettable schmalzy overhyped pile of rubbish movie that was. Brokeback Mountain was the far superior movie that year. Watching the movie Crash was like being lectured to by a college freshman who just discovered racism exists in the real world.” Others suggest they picked the worst film that year. Munich was great, Good Night, Good Luck was amazing, and Brokeback Mountain was incredible.

4. Shakespeare in Love (1998)

“Shakespeare in Love is not a bad movie, though. It’s certainly not my movie choice to win Best Picture that year, and Saving Private Ryan should have won, but Shakespeare in Love is excellent,” shares one critic. It won against Saving Private Ryan! The forgettable Oscar bait beat the movie that redefined the war film genre. Thin Red Line was, as a whole, a better movie as well. I don’t think Shakespeare in Love should have won.

5. Black Panther (2018)

Are you a Black Panther fan? One notes, “I always feel weird that I didn’t like it as much as the entire world. Loved the production design and casting, though.” They continue that they would have liked to have gotten to know the characters better. Their favorite comic-based movies are the ones where it goes into the protagonist’s background.

Another states, “I loved Black Panther. I think it was great and rewatched it as many times as most of the other MCU joints. But, in no way did it deserve a “best picture” nomination.”

6. The Boss Baby (2017)

The Boss Baby got nominated for best animation. Bad movies always get nominated if they’re from a major studio. The academy is allergic to nominating foreign animation in the category. And even if a few make it through, they don’t win.

A filmgoer suggests, “The academy also considers animation to be for children. Some voters have admitted they just asked their kids what to vote for rather than actually watch anything. It’s a farce category, as far as I’m concerned.” Some voters have admitted to just not watching the movies in general. Like, voting for movies based on the title or the cast and crew alone. I’ve even heard some voters let their kids do it.

7. Gigi (1958)

Cat on a Hot Tin Roof lost Best Picture (and several other categories) to the musical Gigi, which is about a teenager being trained by her grandmother to be a courtesan/high-class companion to a man who has known her since she was a child.

Poorly aged subject matter aside, Gigi is not very good compared to Cat on a Hot Tin Roof or even director Vincent Minnelli’s other films like An American in Paris.

Gigi didn’t just win the Best Picture Oscar. It won NINE Oscars. It wasn’t nominated for any acting awards. Still, of the remaining possible Oscars it was eligible for, it only missed out on the best sound and special effects. It won everything else.

8. The Greatest Show on Earth (1952)

The 1952 winner of Best Picture and Best Writing and three other nominations, I present The Greatest Show on Earth, a biopic about the Ringling Brothers Circus.

One suggests, “Every performance is hokey and over the top. The drama isn’t just manufactured; it’s the most shoddily produced nickel and dime stuff from the most disreputable factory on earth. I swear I could smell the elephant manure permeating my house when I watched it. That’s how awful this movie is. So save yourself the time, and don’t watch this one.”

9. American Hustle (2013)

American Hustle is a textbook example of all style, no substance, and Hollywood stroking its own ego. At least the film went home empty-handed, according to one.

One film critic says, “Oh man, what a bad movie. I saw it in theaters with my family, and the car ride home was completely silent. The only memorable scene is Bradley Cooper beating up Louis CK. David O. Russell gets some great performances out of the cast, but none amounts to much. And not in a fun slice-of-life way, but I have no idea what happened in this story way.”

10. Godfather Part III (1990)

The Godfather Part III. Maybe it’s because I didn’t care for it as much as the first or second films. Of course, I don’t think ANYONE cares for it as much as the first two, but I still think it gets unfairly trashed.

Another film lover suggests, “It’s perfectly fair to dump on that movie. The plot is as confusing as ever. Sofia Coppola can’t act, and it’s insane that The Godfather theme isn’t universal in the movies. The plot felt like a caricature of the first two films. It has its moments, but it has many ridiculous ones as well. Al Pacino and Andy Garcia carried this film.”

11. Avatar (2009)

“I’m going to say it, but even though the visuals and CGI were great, I never liked the story for Avatar,” one lamented. “I could not tolerate the movie at home when I watched it again a few years later. I enjoyed it well enough in theaters, but after the spectacle wore off, the issues with the movie were glaringly obvious.”

“Avatar ” is a cinematic experience but not a good movie. If you want a story, it’s not a good choice because this one is weak sauce.”

12. The Blind Side (2009)

One individual claims, “The Blind Side is just one gigantic Under Armour advertisement. It was an enormous bore. I get it, though, Michael Oher overcame tremendous adversity, and The Tuohys helped. But God, was that movie a snoozefest.”

Another user vows, “The Blind Side was a hallmark movie that was given a big studio budget and a script writer with more than two brain cells to rub together. So patronizing towards Michael Oher. Portrayed him like a drooling imbecile instead of a normal guy who fell through the cracks of Southern states’ awful education and social services systems.”

13. The English Patient (1996)

Elaine Benes, is that you? One shared, “I thought that The English Patient wasn’t that good. Especially considering it beat Fargo. While The English Patient is the go-to answer for this (thanks, Seinfeld), I consider Out of Africa a far worse example. I can’t remember The English Patient’s story, but I remember it being one of the most gorgeous looking movies I’d seen, but it wasn’t Best Picture quality.

14. Green Book (2018)

“Green Book. Maybe not terrible, but it feels too “Oscar bait,” if that’s the word for it,” one stated. “That’s about all I remember from that movie. Its message was racism is bad. Friendship is good. Classic white savior movie, like The Blind Side. It could easily have been an HBO movie. I mean, I liked the movie but not Oscar-worthy.”

15. Shark Tale (2004)

In 2004, Shark Tale was nominated to go up against The Incredibles and Shrek 2. It didn’t go well (as it should’ve), but the fact that it even got nominated is a tragedy. There are scenes where they forgot to put the lighting in. It was enjoyable but a terrible movie. But it has its bright spots.

A movie buff suggested, “Oh, Scot Aukerman KNOWS what the outcome of Sharks Tale was like… he doesn’t portray it as his finest work. And I’m not going to either, that’s for sure!”

16. Gravity (2013)

I don’t fault anyone for not liking this movie. But this is the best 3D/Atmos experience I’ve had in a theater. It was just on another level then, but I wasn’t much focused on the story.

One claims, “I put Gravity in the same category as Avatar. I thought they were great 3D theater movies, but the story isn’t captivating enough to watch again at home. Visually stunning.” It’s like Avatar, only worth watching for the theatrical 3D spectacle. Otherwise not worth anyone’s time.

17. The Shape of Water (2017)

The Shape of Water. Not only did it get nominated, but it won over far superior films, in my opinion. One agreed, “I thought the characters were one-dimensional, and the creature was just never established to be anything more than an animal. It was hard enough to get past the premise without the caricature villain and lackluster characterization.”

18. Kramer vs. Kramer (1979)

Kramer Vs. Kramer was somehow deemed superior to Apocalypse Now (not to mention Alien). A filmgoer notes, “It’s a good film for what it is, but at the time, I recall Siskel and Ebert saying something to the effect that in a few years, it would be forgotten while Apocalypse Now would be remembered for decades to come. So it came off as a movie that could easily have been done for TV.”

19. Doctor Dolittle (1967)

The TV series Musical H-ll has a deservedly scathing review of this mess of a film. They probably thought, “Well, it can’t be worse than RDJ’s Doctor Dolittle. They were mistaken.

A movie fan shared, “Seeing as it was a box office bomb, critically panned by contemporaries and future critics, and that Fox had to book 16 straight nights of free screenings for Academy members just to get it nominated makes me think that it was not a very good film.

The movie is lost to time unless you read Pictures at the Revolution. I fully agree with you; it’s a musical comedy that isn’t funny, and the songs are bad. It only got a nomination because Fox gave enough For Your Consideration dinners to the below-the-line voters to get nominated.”

20. Silver Linings Playbook (2012)

One asked, “Am I the only one who hates Silver Linings Playbook? Maybe it’s because my parents dragged me to it when I was 17, but I couldn’t stand that movie.” Another replied, “Yeah, it’s weird because I didn’t buy Bradley Cooper at all as an ‘Italian guy from Philly’ even though he’s an Italian guy from Philly. I thought it was very overrated, and I did not understand the love for Jennifer Lawrence’s performance in it either.”

21. Don’t Look Up (2021)

Oof. One said, “The fall of Adam McKay from one of the best comedy filmmakers of the modern era to a pretentious f-sniffing hot water bag is so depressing. Yet, Step Brothers is somehow more insightful than Don’t Look Up was. I loved The Other Guys and The Big Short, so I was excited about Don’t Look Up, but man, when your satire has to be SO obnoxiously heavy-handed to make any kind of impact, maybe focus less on the “metaphor” or don’t even bother with the satire at all.

Unlike the previous two, where there was plenty of detail and facts to dig through and serve to audiences in genuinely funny movie packages, this one just felt like an “Idiocracy” type hammer blow of cynicism designed to preach to the choir of the very same helpless people depicted as the protagonists.”

22. Slumdog Millionaire (2008)

Slumdog Millionaire won eight Oscars. It wasn’t terrible, but that is the most Oscar wins I have heard of for a film nobody ever talks about, except for Michael Scott. One confessed, “I saw it at the theatre when it was released. I even own it on Blu-ray because I nabbed it when it was dirt cheap on a sale.

I always forget that I own the movie. I have watched this movie only once. Although I loved it on the first watch, I tried to rewatch it and didn’t care for it.”

23. Driving Miss Daisy (1989)

“The vast majority of Best Picture winners are mediocre (to my taste, anyway). I think Driving Miss Daisy winning over Dead Poets Society and Field of Dreams was the most egregious – imagine a world where Driving Miss Daisy was the best film of the year,” one disgusted moviegoer shared. Driving Miss Daisy winning Best Picture while Do the Right Thing wasn’t even nominated was criminal.

24. American Sniper (2014)

“Can’t believe I had to scroll down so far to find this,” one stated. “I remember reading a giant headline that said “AMERICAN SNIPER SNUBBED” when it didn’t win, and a bunch of folks screaming, it was better than Selma!”

A second film buff confessed, “I didn’t even watch it because the overly aggressive Facebook push to make it a must-see turned me off. I never saw The Passion of the Christ because someone at church insinuated it was unchristian of me to have not seen it yet, so I was like, you know what, I ain’t watching it. So anyway, I’ve read the book.”

25. Nomadland (2020)

“Nomadland—the feel-bad hit of the year. It wasn’t just nominated; it won Best Picture,” one lamented. “I couldn’t stand it. It felt more like a documentary. They had real Nomads with zero acting skills in the film, and it showed.”

Source: Reddit.

25 Blockbuster Films With Behind-The-Scenes Turmoil Unknown to the Public

Several big movies with significant nightmare productions have some seriously delicious tea. After a recent poll on the internet, here are twenty-five films with disasters that made filming difficult.

25 Blockbuster Films With Behind-The-Scenes Turmoil Unknown to the Public

These 7 Celebrities Are Genuinely Good People

These 10 Activities Are an Immediate Red Flag

Have you ever known someone and thought you liked them—until you learned about their hobbies? Then you get to know them and then you’re like, “Wow, red flag.” Well, you’re not alone.

These 10 Activities Are an Immediate Red Flag

10 Celebrities That Made the Big Times Then Disappeared off the Face of the Earth

Some celebrities definitely seem to enjoy the limelight and keep working to stay in the public eye. While others quickly move out of the spotlight. Many of these actors and actresses stepped out of the spotlight to live a more private life without constant media pressures.

10 Celebrities That Made the Big Times Then Disappeared Off The Face of the Earth

These 10 Terrible Movies Are Still People’s Favorites

We’ve all been there – sitting through a movie that we can’t help but cringe at, but somehow it still manages to hold a special place in our hearts.

These 10 Terrible Movies Are Still People’s Favorites

1. “Love Is a Losing Game”

One user stated, “‘Love is a Losing Game’—Amy Winehouse. That song crushes me.”

Another Redditor replied, “Second this.”

2. “If We Were Vampires”

One user added “If We Were Vampires by Jason Isbell. As my husband was dying from aggressive brain cancer, the lyrics haunted me.

“‘Knowing that this can’t go on forever, Likely one of us will have to spend some days alone. Maybe we’ll get 40 years together. Then one day I’ll be gone, Or one day you’ll be gone.’

“He’s gone. [It’s awful].”

One user responded, “Jason Isbell is a genius songwriter. That being said, his lyrics really hit the heart. I lost my Dad in 2019 to dementia and plan on getting a tattoo of an hourglass with the lyrics. ‘Maybe time running out is a gift.’ Condolences on your loss.”

3. What a Wonderful World

“What a wonderful world.

“I was difficult to comfort as a baby for a handful of medical reasons; I’ve been told that song was the only one that silenced my crying and had a chance of putting me to sleep. Aside from that, I’ve always had a strong emotional reaction to it since I can remember,” one Redditor shared.

One user replied, “The particular lines that gut me are: ‘I see friends shaking hands, Saying, “How do you do?” They’re really saying “I love you” and … I hear babies cry. I watch them grow. They’ll learn much more Than I’ll ever know.’

“The first because Love really IS all the point, and the second because, oh my, I HOPE so, but I also have never wanted children because of the despair I feel about our near future on this planet.

“Overall, just such a bittersweet feeling every time.”

4. “To Build a Home”

One user stated, “‘To Build a Home’ The Cinematic Orchestra.”

Another user responded, “A masterpiece.”

One commenter reacted, “Way too far down the list!”

5. “Funeral”

One Redditor posted, “‘Funeral’—Band of Horses. Listened to it all the time when I was super depressed.”

One user commented, “This one I have to skip if I want to keep my composure. A good friend of mine died of an overdose while I was out of the country. I had to take a long train ride to get to the nearest airport for his funeral.

“This song came on my headphones just as the train broke down, and I just lost it. Had to leave my compartment to avoid crying in front of half a dozen strangers. Every time I hear it now, I’m back standing between train cars, staring at the desert through tears and sunglasses, trying to think what to say to his kids. Great song, though.”

6. “Nutshell”

One online user stated, “‘Nutshell’ by Alice In Chains.”

Another user commented, “Same here, but the Unplugged version.”

One added, “Unplugged is the way to go for this one.”

7. “Somewhere Out There”

One user shared “‘Somewhere Out There’ from An American Tail. EDIT: Also, TIL that was Linda Ronstadt in the end credits version!”

One user replied, “This song introduced me to the notion that songs could make you feel things.”

8. “Vienna”

“‘Vienna’ by Billy Joel. My son is in his last year of high school, and then he’ll leave for university. I miss him already,” one user shared.

“You know, I never heard this song until during the pandemic. I still don’t know how. I thought I knew every Billy Joel song. Hearing this for the first time was like a message. The line to cool it off before you burn it out felt so direct and relevant to my life at the time. I was in such a hurry to make something of myself. It’s a great one and now one of my favorites by him,” another user commented. 

9. “Who Wants to Live Forever”

One user shared, “‘Who Wants to Live Forever’—Queen.

“My Dad was a fan of the band, and we often listened to them together in the car when I was young. He was terrified of dying and fought the cancer as hard as he could, but it got him anyway. I cry like a kid with a skinned knee whenever I listen to that song.”

Another user replied, “I’ll add the song ‘These Are the Days of Our Lives’ to that.”

10. You Are My Sunshine

One Redditor stated, “You Are My Sunshine.'”

One added, “This is mine. My mom used to sing that to me as a kid when I was upset or scared or whatever, and it would calm me down. Just watched her die from cancer last year.”

11. “The Night We Met”

Another user shared “‘The Night We Met’ by Lord Huron.”

One user replied, “The thing about this song is—it doesn’t punch you in the gut. It’s somehow already inside you, and tears through your heart are on its way out. ETA: ‘I had all and then most of you, some, and now none of you’ is one of the most piercing lyrics EVER because so many can relate to it.” 

12. Cat’s in the Cradle

One user mentioned, “Cats in the cradle. As a son and a father of teenagers, brutal.”

One user replied, “‘You see, my new job’s a hassle, and the kids have the flu, but it’s been nice talking to you, Dad. It’s sure nice talking to you.’ [Crying].”

13. “Pictures of You”

“‘Pictures of You’—The Cure,” posted one Redditor.

Another user replied, “Just seeing the title brings tears to my eyes. I saw The Cure several times live with my Dad growing up. This is the song that will forever memorialize him for me. He passed last year, and as much as I want to play it now, I can’t bring myself to do it. One day.”

14. “I Will Follow You Into the Dark”

One user shared, “‘I Will Follow You Into the Dark’—Death Cab for Cutie.”

Another user added, “This one and ‘What Sarah Said.'”

One user shared, “I find following you into the dark a bit oddly happy/comforting. ‘What Sarah Said’ is unlistenable to me. Great song, but I don’t need to be that sad on any given day.”

15. “Rainbow Connection”

“‘Rainbow Connection’—Kermit The Frog,” one user posted.

Another Redditor added, “My date was blasting this when he came to pick me up for our first date. Our 25th wedding anniversary is in November.”

16. “Wish You Were Here”

One user posted, “‘Wish you Were Here’—Pink Floyd.

“It was the first song I played on guitar after my grandpa died. Didn’t even get through the intro before starting to cry.”

One user added, “Also, ‘Shine On You Crazy Diamond’ And although it brings a more chilling and scary vibe, it’s still soul-touching.”

17. “Fourth of July”

One user shared, “‘Fourth of July’ by Sufjan Stevens is probably my top example. Get well soon, Suf! <3.”

another user replied, “Scrolled way too far before finding Sufjan here. It’s ‘Cashmir Polaski Day’ that hits hard for me.”

18. “Somewhere Only We Know” 

One user commented, “‘Somewhere only we know’—Keane. Edit: I initially misspelled the band name – my bad!”

One user commented, “I remember the first time I heard this song. I was 14-15, and it had me so in my feelings at the time and meant a lot to me. I heard my 12-year-old daughter listening to it, and I wanted to cry.”

19. “Adagio for Strings”

“Recently, on a quiet weekend afternoon, contemplating life, getting older, and time ticking away, I found myself lost in thought, the world around me fading as classical music filled the room.

“As the first notes of ‘Adagio for Strings’ began, I was transported. The crescendo mirrored the ebb and flow of my emotions, giving me a profound moment of connection. It was as if the song had been composed just for that precise moment in my life.

“And then I continued cleaning the kitchen. Lol,” one Redditor posted. 

20. “Unplugged”

One Redditor stated, “‘Unplugged’, [by] Nirvana. [And] ‘All Apologies.'”

One user replied, “‘Where Did You Sleep Last Night’—starts off like a lullaby and ends in voice-cracking sadness and pain. I remember reading Kurt thought the audience hated it bc they were stunned into silence and didn’t react for a few seconds. Then, I went down a rabbit hole researching Lead Belly. More pain, sadness and death.”

21. “The Living Years”

One user shared, “‘The Living Years’ still gets me. Don’t listen to it if you have even a slightly complicated relationship with your Dad.”

One user commented, “I played this for my pops shortly after it came out. My Dad was the kind of guy who didn’t really listen and hear music and lyrics. He listened to the radio for noise. So I had to explain it to him. He said thanks. Many years later, right before he passed away, he asked me about this song. I was shocked. I thought Pop didn’t think about meaningful s-, but he was asking. I told him again, and he asked if I still felt that way. I told him most definitely, and all kinds of other stuff started to come out about how he taught me life stuff and skills I’d need. Working on cars or doing home repairs, etc., … he said he always thought he was a bad father. Not true. I told him he was the father and my sister needed him to be, and we loved and respected him our entire childhood and all through our lives because of how he was. I was in tears over that for days. But yeah. Tell them while you can. It’s kind of important.”

22. “Rest High on That Mountain”

“‘Go Rest High On That Mountain’—Vince Gill,” one user posted.

Another user shared, “The version from George Jones’ funeral where poor Vince Gill keeps choking up and Patty Loveless is all ‘I got you.'”

23. “Without You, I’m Nothing”

One Redditor posted, “‘Without you, I’m Nothing’ by Placebo.”

One replied, “Wow, one doesn’t see too many Placebo enjoyers.”

24. “Samson”

“‘Samson’ by Regina Spektor,” posted one Redditor.

Another user shared, “‘Eet’ by Regina Spektor always gets me.”

One user replied,” Omg. Omg. Okay, I’m going to faint. I loved this song so much in high school. I was so obsessed with Regina Spektor.”

25. “One More Light”

One user shared, “‘One More Light’—Linkin Park.”

One user commented, “Lost my Dad to suicide when I was 11. I was a big fan of Linkin Park growing up, but somehow, I never heard this song for years. When I was 18, my boyfriend talked about them in the car and mentioned this song. He was shocked I hadn’t heard it, but he was hesitant to play it for me because he knew about my Dad and he didn’t wanna hurt my feelings. I insisted, thinking I would be fine, so he played it. As soon as it started, I rested my head against the window and just watched the world as we drove down the highway. I was silent the whole time. I didn’t look at him, but I think he knew I was crying because he put his hand over mine and just held it tight.

And then the line ‘And you’re angry, and you should be, it’s not fair’ was sung, and I f- lost it. We pulled over, and I just sobbed. And my boyfriend was crying too for a man he never and will never have the pleasure of meeting.

“I was a child when my Dad died. I didn’t really grieve for him properly. He was my best friend, and suddenly, he was just gone forever. For years, it felt like a part of my soul got ripped out from me and torn apart, then shoved back in with no remorse. I truly didn’t think I would make it in this world without him. But then I started picking up the pieces of his loss when I was 18/19. It’s been 11 years now since he died; I’m 23 next month. I’m better, but man. Not a day goes by when I don’t think of him. To say I was shattered when Chester passed is an understatement. This world has a habit of taking the best people away from us far too soon.”

Do you agree with the songs listed above?

Share your thoughts below!

Source: Reddit.

10 Crazy Good Movies Where Women Are the Bad Guys

Are you looking for a movie night with a twist? Look no further than these Reddit-voted top ten films where women take on the destructive bad guy role.

10 Crazy Good Movies Where Women Are the Bad Guys

10 of the Worst TV Series Ever According to the Internet

There’s Seinfeld, The Sopranos, Game of Thrones, The Office, and other legendary shows. But have you considered that for each show that garners universal critical acclaim, there is an inverse show lurking on the other end of the IMDb rating scale?

10 of the Worst TV Series Ever According to the Internet

15 Cover Songs that are Better than the Original

Sometimes, a cover of a song ends up doing far better than the original. Some covers are so good that we didn’t even realize the cover version wasn’t actually the original.

15 Cover Songs that are Better than the Original

These 11 Movies Are So Bad You’ll Wish You Could Unsee Them

The movies we love best are a combination of excellent characters, plots, stories and cinematography. But if these factors can make great movies, they can also make terrible movies—the ones that make people cringe, the ones we swear they’ll never watch again.

These 11 Movies Are So Bad You’ll Wish You Could Unsee Them

10 Celebrities Who Are Universally Disliked

People will always have preferences and something to say about celebrities. What you might love may not be the same for others. Whether it’s about their past behaviors, legal issues, or feuds with other celebrities, here is a list of celebrities people just cannot stand.

10 Celebrities Who Are Universally Disliked

1. John C. Reilly

“John C. Reilly, who even had a comedic song at the Oscars once at how he was both in Boogie Nights and Talladega Nights.”, shared one user.

One user quoted, “‘I got cut in half real bad.'”

2. Olivia Colman

One user shared, “Olivia Colman, winner of the 2013 BAFTA TV Award for Best Female Comedy Performance, and Olivia Colman, winner of the 2013 BAFTA TV Award for Best [Dramatic] Supporting Actress.”

Another user replied, “Love her so much. My wife was a huge fan of Peep Show, and we thought she was so funny; then we watched Broadchurch, which blew us away. Now she’s a movie star, and I couldn’t be happier for her.”

3. Bryan Cranston

One user posted, “Bryan Cranston. Amazing in Malcolm in the Middle and Breaking Bad. Simply one of the best.”

Another user commented, “I wonder why I had to scroll down that far. He played both one of the funniest and most threatening roles on TV. There were a few interviews where he slipped into Heisenberg conversation, and it’s fascinating how he can transition flawlessly from funny answers to being hyper-serious and scary.”

4. Rose Byrne

“Rose Byrne.”, posted by one user.

Another user shared, “Came to say this—she’s clearly had dramatic chops since the Damages days, but she’s also hilarious in any comedy you put her in, even if the movie itself isn’t.”

5. Steve Carell

“Steve Carrell always had that comedic actor label for the longest time for me. Even with more serious roles like in Dan in Real Life he still played it funny. But then I saw Foxcatcher, and he just DISAPPEARED into that role and was absolutely terrifying. I totally bought him as Du Pont, and despite all of the comedic roles he’s done before, it did not take me out of his monstrous performance he did one bit. Great addition!” said one user.

6. Sam Rockwell

One user mentioned, “Second him. In my experience, all his characters are likable and charismatic in some way. In The Green Mile, he was not exactly a likeable guy, but his performance was so energetic it was hard not to enjoy watching it.

Loved him in Three Billboards Outside Ebbing Missouri. That was a character that felt part realistic, partly like a comedic character. Serious and humorous. Such an outstanding balance.”

7. Jeff Daniels

One Redditor stated, “Jeff Daniels.”

Another added, “Lol My Favorite Martian and Dumb and Dumber to Newsroom is so insane because it’s such an extreme contrast in terms of performances but he nails both perfectly. I think this is my favourite addition. Thank you!”

8. Robin Williams

“Robin Williams. He can break your heart, make you just about [pee] yourself laughing, then break your heart, leaving you sobbing all over again, all in the space of 3-4 minutes,” posted one user. 

9. Adam Scott

A Redditor added, “Surprised no one mentions Adam Scott. Significant in Severance and Step Brothers/Parks and Rec.”

Another user replied, “I was in awe at how amazing he was in Severance. I wouldn’t have bet on him being this good.”

10. David Tennant

“David Tennant. One of the most popular incarnations of Doctor Who; played the insidious Purple Man in Jessica Jones; then was fantastic in Broadchurch (alongside another worthy mention Olivia Colman) and is currently back as Crowley in Good Omens,” commented one user. 

11. Emma Stone

One posted, “Emma Stone.”

Another user replied, “Great choice! I absolutely cannot wait to see her in Poor Things.”

11. Bob Odenkirk

“Bob Odenkirk deserves a mention,” shared one user. 

12. John Goodman

One user shared, “John Goodman.”

Another user replied, “Check out the TV series Treme. The first season, he was amazing.”

13. Phillip Seymour Hoffman

“I’m pretty amazed everybody in this thread really forgot about Phillip Seymour Hoffman,” one user posted.

Another Redditor added, “Same, I thought he’d be close to the top. He was the first actor I thought of.”

14. Robert de Niro

One Redditor shared, “De Niro made a pretty solid transition to comedy with Analyze This and Meet the Fockers, but then it didn’t quite continue, and he made more bad comedies than good. Still, he himself can definitely do perfect comedy and is believable; just should have picked better scripts.”

15. Meryl Streep

“Meryl Streep,” shared one user.

One Redditor commented, “Meryl does whatever the f- she wants because she can, and she pulls it off. Same with Helen Mirren. They’re perfect and my life goal for beautiful aging.”

What do you think of the actors listed above? Share your thoughts, or you can read more here!

10 Actors Perfectly Cast for Their Character Roles

Have you ever watched a movie or show and been completely lost in it because of how well an actor or actress became their character? Check out this article for a whole list of actors who were perfectly cast!

11 Vampire Movies That Will Make You Thirst for More

You know that feeling where you’re on a movie kick in a certain genre, but you seem to run out of good movies to watch? Well, if you’re down for a vampire movie or three, check out this article for the best ones out there!

10 Incredible Movies That People Rated 10 Out of 10

It’s pretty hard to replicate the experience of watching your favorite movie for the first time, but we’ve put together a list of movies that people have rated at a perfect 10/10. Next time you need a good movie to watch, check this out!

10 Famous People Who Canceled Themselves With Their Own Stupidity

We’ve all been there: you make a comment you haven’t thought through at all, and the whole room goes silent at what you’ve just said. But can you imagine doing that as a famous person—and getting canceled? Check out this list of celebrities who did just that!

13 Things You Shouldn’t Do When You’re in the US

Are you planning a trip to the US? Culture varies a lot between countries, even countries that share borders. So if you’re headed to the good old U. S. of A, here are a few pointers to make your travels go more smoothly!

1. McCauley Culkin in My Girl

“McCauley Culkin in My Girl. He can’t see without his glasses!” one user posted.

Another user replied, “I’m not allowed to say those words out loud in my house.”

2. Spock From Star Trek

One user shared, “Spock: ‘I have been … and always shall be … your friend’ ”

Another Redditor added, “Dude. I was 9. Raised on Star Trek, which I referred to as ‘The Spock Show’ when I was really little. I wanted to burn down the f- theater, man.”

3. Sgt. Elias in Platoon

One user posted, “Sgt. Elias in Platoon.”

Another user replied, “F- Barnes.”

4. The Dad in About Time

One Redditor shared, “The death of the dad in About Time. You knew it was coming, but when the son & dad hung out together for the last time, it was just … tears! The relationship between the two was just beautiful.”

One user replied, “Bill Nighy is an international treasure.”

5. Wash in Serenity

“Wash in Serenity,” one user posted.

Another user replied, “Came here to say, ‘I’m a leaf on the wind.'”

6. Mellish in Saving Private Ryan

One user stated, “Mellish in Saving Private Ryan. I was still hoping for that storybook ending. I was hoping for that trope of the good guy winning the knife fight …”

Another user shared, “The death that got me on my first viewing was Wade’s. I’m so used to action heroes shaking off worse injuries, but he just dies, even with the reassurance that he can probably just walk it off. When he started calling out for his mother, I had to pause the movie and collect myself.”

7. The Girl in Bridge to Terabithia

Another Redditor commented, “Bridge to Terabithia. I knew it came from reading the book, but it still hit hard. If temporary death counts, Baymax in Big Hero 6.”

One user replied, “I never read the book, and it seemed like a fun fantasy film, so it caught me off guard. I was just like, wait, what? Is she coming back? Was that real?

“And then I felt so bad for the boy because he finally connected with someone, and it was immediately taken away from him.”

8. Donny From The Big Lebowski

“‘Donny was a good bowler and a good man. He was one of us. He was a man who loved the outdoors … and bowling, and as a surfer, he explored the beaches of Southern California, from La Jolla to Leo Carrillo and … up to … Pismo. He died, like so many young men of his generation. He died before his time. In your wisdom, Lord, you took him, as you took so many bright flowering young men at Khe Sanh, Langdok, and Hill 364. These young men gave their lives. And so would Donny. Donny, who loved bowling. And so, Theodore Donald Karabotsos, in accordance with what we think your dying wishes might well have been, we commit your final mortal remains to the bosom of the Pacific Ocean, which you loved so well. Good night, sweet prince,'” one user posted. 

9. The Homeless Man in Groundhog Day

One user shared, “The homeless man in Groundhog Day is probably the most impactful movie death for me. There was nothing Phil could do to save him. He has to accept the man’s death. But he wouldn’t die alone. Over and over and over, Phil had to be there for the guy with a warm last meal, a little kindness, and some dignity in his final hours. I still think about it sometimes …

“‘Lay your little hand in mine…'”

10. Howard Hamlin in Better Call Saul

One Redditor posted, “Howard Hamlin in Better Call Saul.

“As soon as the candle flickered, I knew. And yet. Howard had his issues, but he didn’t deserve what Saul and Kim did. And no one deserves what Lalo did.”

Another user replied, “Season 1 starts with him as the apparent villain, the big corporate F- you to the downtrodden Jimmy, and then for like five seasons, I’m just like this Dude is great, understanding smart and eventually tries to help him so much. … I gotta rewatch it.”

11. Artax From The NeverEnding Story

“Atreyu! Noooo!!! (From The NeverEnding Story),” exclaimed one user.

Another user responded, “Did you mean Artax? Bc that s- wrecked me.”

One user replied, “Dude, it was so sad. Because he didn’t just sink and die … he sank because he was sad. That poor horsey literally died from sadness … “

12. Yondu From Guardians of the Galaxy

One user commented, “Yondu. I had recently lost my dad. Coming to quickly love the character in G2, then having him make that sacrifice, I was sobbing in the theatre.”

Another user replied, “He may have been your father, but he wasn’t your daddy.”

13. Two Ewoks From Return of the Jedi

“As a kid, I cried in Return of the Jedi when the two Ewoks were running and fell after an explosion, and one got up and started shaking the other Ewok that didn’t wake up,” one user shared.

Another user replied, “I was a kid, and I fantasized about picking up the Ewok and taking it to an Ewok doctor and just the Ewok getting better. My mind couldn’t bear that poor Dude’s death.”

14. Hector in Troy

Another user posted, “Hector in Troy. He was a good man trying to stand by his brother and protect his country, and he was also a loving husband and father. He wasn’t involved in starting the war and did his best to fight it honourably. Knowing he would lose, he went into that fight with Achilles but still fought to the bitter end. Even if you didn’t know the story of The Iliad, after Hector’s death, you just know the Trojans are doomed.”

15. Boromir From The Lord of the Rings

“Maybe it makes me a basic b-, but … Boromir.

“What can I say? It has some pretty spectacular filmmaking in the way it was shot and edited, the audio with the music, it falls right at the climax of his redemption arc, and it takes three arrows to take him down … When someone asks me the most emotional death in a movie, my brain goes right to him,” one user said.

Another user quoted from the book, “‘The River had taken Boromir son of Denethor, and he was not seen again in Minas Tirith, standing as he used to stand upon the White Tower in the morning. But in Gondor in after-days, it long was said that the elven boat rode the falls and the foaming pool and bore him down through Osgiliath, and past the many mouths of Anduin, out into the Great Sea at night under the stars.'”

16 Rita in Dexter

One user shared, “I know it’s not a movie, but Rita in Dexter f- me up for weeks.”

Another Redditor added, “Dude, that was absolutely shocking. I only wish that more of the emerging ‘human’ in Dexter could have appeared. A tear or two, I mean.”

17. Jojo’s Mom in Jojo Rabbit

One user added to the thread, “Jojo’s mom in Jojo Rabbit. Just the shoes, get me every time.” 

“I just watched that movie for the first time a few nights ago. At first, I was just like, ‘Well, s-, his mom’s dead, that blows. I liked her.’

“But when little Jojo tried tying her shoes after noticing they were undone but couldn’t, THAT broke me, like the total weight of it all just hit me all at once,” replied one user. 

18. Brave Little Toaster

“Brave Little Toaster screwed me up for life. If you know, you know. How was that a … kid’s movie?” a user commented.

One user replied, “I love that movie. It’s pretty f- up, though.”

Another user added, “Me too! That movie is traumatic.”

19. Bing Bong in Inside Out

One online user shared, “Bing Bong in Inside Out.” Another user replied, “Take her to the moon for me.”

“I have incurable stage 4 cancer at 40 years old. My youngest child is 2, and I’m scared I’m Bing Bong. My daughter, who needs me so much now, may not remember me. I wanted to be the one to take her to the moon.

“Unfortunately, Inside Out is one of my little girl’s favourites. So it wrecks me several times a week,” shared one user. 

20. John Coffey From The Green Mile

Another user posted, “The Green Mile. Oh boy, that is the only piece of media that made me bawl like a child so bad that my face hurt.

“If you haven’t seen it, treat yourself to one of the greatest modern stories ever told, but boy is it a heart smasher.”

What do you think of the movie listed above? Share your thoughts down in the comments section!

Source: Reddit.

10 Actors Perfectly Cast for Their Character Roles

Have you ever watched a movie or show and been completely lost in it because of how well an actor or actress became their character? Check out this article for a whole list of actors who were perfectly cast!

11 Vampire Movies That Will Make You Thirst for More

You know that feeling where you’re on a movie kick in a certain genre, but you seem to run out of good movies to watch? Well, if you’re down for a vampire movie or three, check out this article for the best ones out there!

10 Incredible Movies That People Rated 10 Out of 10

It’s pretty hard to replicate the experience of watching your favorite movie for the first time, but we’ve put together a list of movies that people have rated at a perfect 10/10. Next time you need a good movie to watch, check this out!

10 Famous People Who Canceled Themselves With Their Own Stupidity

We’ve all been there: you make a comment you haven’t thought through at all, and the whole room goes silent at what you’ve just said. But can you imagine doing that as a famous person—and getting canceled? Check out this list of celebrities who did just that!

13 Things You Shouldn’t Do When You’re in the US

Are you planning a trip to the US? Culture varies a lot between countries, even countries that share borders. So if you’re headed to the good old U. S. of A, here are a few pointers to make your travels go more smoothly!