Happy 81st Birthday, Jaclyn Smith! Here with her "Charlie's Angels" co-stars, Kate Jackson, 77, and Cheryl Ladd, 75, at the show's 50th Anniversary Celebration, earlier this year.

Oh honey, you have no idea what you just unleashed. 😎🇺🇲

Jenette Goldstein’s gymnastics background played a major role in making this unforgettable stunt look effortless. Her natural athleticism brought fluidity and precision to the scene, but pulling it off required careful preparation, flawless timing, and coordination from the stunt crew. During the explosive diving-board sequence, the crew reportedly used a pressure-sensitive pad to trigger the blast the instant her feet left the board. This perfectly timed practical effect created the illusion of a seamless explosion, making the moment even more thrilling on screen. The scene highlights how Hollywood combines real athletic ability with clever filmmaking techniques. What appears to be a simple stunt often requires extensive planning and teamwork behind the scenes. Sometimes, the most impressive movie moments aren’t just about massive explosions, but the incredible precision and skill that make them look effortless.

Let’s get our roll on against the Colts!!

The Dark Knight Rises hinges on Bruce Wayne going completely broke, yet somehow his subterranean military supercomputer and subterranean aircraft hangar stay fully operational. If Wayne Enterprises stripped his personal bank accounts and revoked his corporate access, someone at Gotham Power was still quietly funding a subterranean nuclear grid. Nolan used bankruptcy as a cheap emotional stake but refused to take away the expensive military tech because the third act required a giant flying vehicle. It stands as a massive corporate logistics plot hole where financial ruin was applied strictly when convenient for the plot.

How did a man this vanilla taste in movies make Blue Velvet? How do you put The Apartment on your top list and make a film that looks like Kenneth Anger's Scorpio Rising?

It, in fact, makes no sense because Amy Sherman Palladino’s idea of having children is viewed only through the lens of a child not a parent, seeing as how she never had children. Therefore, the depiction of parent-child relationships in the show are all unrealistic and always from the perspective of the child unsatisfied with the lack of appropriate coolness, freedom, progressiveness that they perceive in their parents.

My steps to fix the Bond series: 1. Smoke cigarettes again! 2. Bring back Sylvia Trench! Not for every film, but it'd be nice to bring back the device of Bond having to leave his girl to go on a new mission 3. Jeremy Irons as a villain! That is all...