#moses storm

[romaroy]

Jack and Jo Don't Want to Die | Last Shift clip

[standupcomedyhistorian]

One of the good things about having an IG account again is that I can finally see all of the awesome behind-the-scenes shots for specials.

Case in point: the astonishingly talented Marc Janowitz—one of the best lighting directors in the business—just posted pics from Wanda Sykes' Emmy-nominated special, I'm An Entertainer.

View this post on Instagram

A post shared by Marc Janowitz (@marc_janowitz)

If you aren't a hardcore comedy nerd like me and don't recognize Janowitz's name, you should be able to recall some of the comedy specials he's worked on in the past:

Make Happy (Bo Burnham)

Homecoming King (Hasan Minhaj, directed by The Bear's Chris Storer)

Flight of the Conchords: Live in London

Rothaniel (Jerrod Carmichael, directed by Bo)

8 (Jerrod Carmichael, directed by Bo)

Tamborine (Chris Rock, directed by Bo)

Trash White (Moses Storm)

Don Wong (Ali Wong, also Emmy-nominated for Beef!)

Feelings (Ramy Youssef, directed by The Bear's Chris Storer)

[nakedcomedy]

See you NEXT TUESDAY 10/8 at UCB!!

Featuring:

Frankie Quiñones (The Dress Up Gang, Jimmy Kimmel Live)

Cameron Esposito (ABC, Queerty, SeeSo)

Chris Estrada (This Fool, HBOMax)

Sandy Honig (3 Busy Debras, VICELAND)

Moses Storm (Conan, Tonight Show)

Elizabeth Andrews (Headgum)

+ FREE pizza from Hail Mary Pizza! 🍕

Get tix now:

[hannahwatcheshorror]

UNFRIENDED (2014)

I haven't seen a unique horror film in a while. Similar film style to "The Den" only… Good? Certainly better. This was so fluid for a moment I forgot it was a movie, I thought it was just a screen share. The editing is pretty incredible. My only real complaint is that you only get snippets of the deaths and I think they would be better/worse if you really got to appreciate how messed up each death really was. It's an hour and 22 mins of torture and it is pretty devastating. Real "Would You Rather" vibes. Pretty wild all things considered. Felt satisfying.

⭐⭐⭐.5

Minus one star for pacing, everything was on screen just long enough for it to be read and thought about thoroughly. Minus one half star for the unreal ease of using the internet and how straightforward a conspiracy website is (no way in hell). Hot kids and Eric Cartman look alike were all skyping, when suddenly the girl they bullied into suicide last year (on that very night, no less) messaged them and started to kill them off. It was very spooky and eerie but they did copy South Park with the fat kid because he was very much like Eric Cartman and he also killed himself via blender which just makes me think of human chili… but. Pretty sick. Then they all are screaming. Then they all are dying FAST.

It comes down to the last 4, the lovers and the sluts. Turns out the leading lady cheated on her boy and lost her virginity to one of the sluts. Tough break Romeo. Then she gets her snuggle buddy killed only to watch her beau stab himself in the brain straight through eye socket city. Good choice. Especially when it turns out that our little miss heroine not only knew who posted the video that made the depressed girl kill herself BUT she was there when it was taken and laughed. Probably something you should have kept in mind when the website explicitly told you to confess to your crimes and posting a video like that.. Well... You gonna get murdled. It felt pretty satisfying honestly. Liked it a lot.

[theblue-hairedarcadian]

guys .......... guys?????? guys!!! GUYS. 🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏 I AM FREAKING OUT!!!!!!!!! THEY LOOK SO GOOD TOGETHER.

take note that this is what we could’ve had in deck nine’s advanced designs. This Is What We Could’ve Had in deck nine’s Advanced Designs. 🙏

thank you sarahisstrange on youtube for this wonderful mod, i really did shed a tear seeing this for the first time

[illustratus]

The Destruction of Pharaoh's Army by Philip James de Loutherbourg

[trapangeles]

Kendrick Lamar’s "Squabble Up": A Visual Masterpiece of Cultural References and Homage

Kendrick Lamar has once again cemented his place as a visionary artist with the release of his "Squabble Up" music video. Packed with cultural nods, historical tributes, and impactful cameos, the video is a layered exploration of Black culture, West Coast pride, and hip-hop legacy. Here’s a deep dive into the elements that make this visual a masterpiece.

1. Ice-T's Power Album Cover

Kendrick pays homage to Ice-T’s 1988 album Power, one of the foundational pieces of West Coast rap history. By referencing this album, Kendrick honors a pioneer who paved the way for artists to merge raw storytelling with mainstream appeal.

2. David Hammons’ “African-American Flag”

The reinterpretation of the U.S. flag by David Hammons, featuring red, black, and green colors, symbolizes Black identity and resilience. Kendrick’s inclusion of this flag is a nod to empowerment, heritage, and the ongoing fight for equality.

3. Soul Train Scramble Boards

Kendrick incorporates the scramble boards made famous by Soul Train, the iconic Black dance and music show. This nostalgic reference celebrates Black excellence and the cultural impact of the show, which gave countless artists a platform.

4. Trunk Boiz “Scraper Bike” Video

The video nods to the 2007 “Scraper Bike” video by Trunk Boiz, a Bay Area anthem celebrating creativity and individuality. This homage reflects regional pride and highlights how grassroots movements have shaped urban culture.

5. Menace II Society Reference

The tricycle scene is a direct reference to the 1993 urban classic Menace II Society. This moment reminds viewers of the gritty realities of inner-city life and ties Kendrick’s storytelling to a legacy of authentic cinema.

6. Isaac Hayes’ Black Moses Album Cover

Kendrick recreates the cover of Isaac Hayes’ 1971 album Black Moses. This nod pays tribute to a soul music legend whose work represented strength, vulnerability, and empowerment.

7. The Roots’ "The Next Movement" Video

Visual parallels to The Roots’ 1999 “The Next Movement” video highlight Kendrick’s connection to progressive hip-hop storytelling, showing his appreciation for fellow innovators.

8. Nate Dogg Tribute

Kendrick subtly honors West Coast legend Nate Dogg, whose smooth hooks defined an era of hip-hop. This tribute ties the video to the golden age of West Coast rap and acknowledges Nate Dogg’s lasting influence on the culture.

9. “Jesus Saves Gangsters Too” Outreach Ministry

This reference to the grassroots ministry founded in 2000 emphasizes themes of redemption and transformation. By including this, Kendrick underscores his message that no one is beyond saving.

10. Statue of a Black Panther

A striking statue of a Black Panther symbolizes resistance, unity, and empowerment. This imagery connects Kendrick’s work to the legacy of the Black Panther Party and its role in advocating for justice.

11. Ese’s Partying Scene

Kendrick includes a scene of Ese’s partying, highlighting the intersection of Black and Chicano cultures in L.A. This moment is a celebration of diversity and community, integral to the West Coast lifestyle.

12. Big and Curvy Women Dancing

The inclusion of big and curvy women dancing challenges societal beauty standards and celebrates body positivity. Kendrick has long been an advocate for authenticity, and this scene is a bold statement of inclusivity and empowerment.

13. Dog Trainer Bitten by a Pitbull

The scene of a pitbull biting its handler carries layered symbolism. It could represent the struggle between control and rebellion or speak to the unpredictability and survival instincts that define life in the streets.

14. Westside Traffic’s Hoover Stomp

Schoolboy Q’s artist Westside Traffic performs the Hoover Stomp, bringing raw, authentic energy to the video. This moment is a vibrant nod to L.A. street culture and its unique contributions to hip-hop.

15. Storm DeBarge’s Stunning Moves

Choreographer and dancer Storm DeBarge brings dynamic energy to the video with her captivating performance, further showcasing Kendrick’s commitment to highlighting Black artistry.

16. Black Panther Movie Connection

Kendrick subtly nods to his work on the Black Panther movie soundtrack. This acknowledgment reinforces his role as a cultural leader bridging the worlds of art, music, and activism.

17. Cameos from L.A. Stars

The video features appearances by Taz Arnold, G Perico, RJMrLA, and Cuzzos, bringing together a community of creatives who embody the vibrant spirit of L.A.’s music scene.

A Celebration of Culture and Legacy

From its rich cultural references to powerful imagery and standout cameos, Kendrick Lamar’s "Squabble Up" is a layered visual masterpiece. It’s not just a music video—it’s a celebration of resilience, identity, and the enduring legacy of hip-hop.

Have you been spending all your money and time on making music and shooting videos, but still not getting any exposure? Tired of just spinning your wheels? You know to get exposure you need to get featured on blogs, radio stations, playlist, and get your music e-mail blasted out to the masses. Need help getting all that done? Then check out the Package we’ve made available for you below!

Like & Listen To Our Spotify Playlist

trapLAXradio On The Air Now!

The Latest Music, Videos, News, Entertainment……

[comicwaren]

From Marvel’s Voices: Legends #001

“Powers for the People”, by David F. Walker (W), Eder Messias, Jonas Trindade and Andrew Dalhouse (A)

“Do You Remember When?”, by Justina Ireland (W), Karen S. Darboe and Carlos Lopez (A)

“Deathlok the Demolished”, by Ezra Claytan Daniels (W), Sean Damien Hill, Oren Junior and Espen Grundetjern (A)

“The World Is Not Ready”, by Sheree Renée Thomas (W), Julian Shaw and Carlos Lopez (A)

[marvel-sitcom-au]

OC #1: this is Ida Mosley, her alias is Falsetto.! She’s just a silly gal who likes to cause havoc for the superheroes just for the fun of it! She has a passion for song and dance! And her powers give her the ability to control people when she sings and make them sing and dance!

[sulphuryasecretcloset]

It's a bug's life

[judahmaccabees]

⚡

🕯️

[trans-leek-cookie]

okayyy nevermind bc I don't understand how the clipboard function works with copy/cut/paste so my tags are gone. But anyway I recommend the podcast "Trust Me: Cults, Extreme Beliefs, and Manipulation" I listen on Spotify but you can prob find it elsewhere if you prefer. It's run by two women who are cult survivors, and every episode has a guest who is almost always an ex cult member (there are exceptions, such as some people still within religions and some people who talk about related religious/spiritual experiences that aren't necessarily cults). They do cover very sensitive and upsetting material- almost always from the perspective of the person hurt by it- including sexual, emotional, verbal, and physical abuse, as well as various kinds of violence (from memory). They also discuss racism and bigotry in cases where it applies, usually in terms of beliefs that the guest has grown out of and unlearned (though I believe the hosts and guests are usually white and cishet? Not 100% sure though). They give trigger warnings for every episode but it can still be intense to hear about, and some things aren't specifically warned for.

They have had Steve Hassan as a guest on one episode, and he is famous for being a member of the Unification Church and coining the BITE model (BITE stands for Behavioral, Information, Thought, and Information control) which he and other use to help identify cults. I recommend listening to this episode if any, though warnings that aren't necessarily covered by trigger warnings and the general cult stuff: they discuss a car crash he was in (no one died IIRC but he was badly injured), they discuss traumatic deprogramming experiences (deprogramming is a term for the process of getting people out of cults), and he briefly misgenders the wachowski sisters when talking about the matrix, but the hosts correct him. Of course, don't take every part of the episode as gospel and consider other viewpoints as well as your personal thoughts (basically critically engage with it) but I genuinely think the episode and podcast as a whole are good for learning about the harm cults can do first hand from survivors perspectives.

[andrewpcannon]

Daily Devotional: Exodus 19:9-17

Exodus 19:9-17 – Daily Devotionals with Andrew Cannon As we continue through Exodus, we see Moses calling the people to see God manifest so that they will trust him as their leader to the promised land. Exodus 19:9-17 02:40 Sabatarianism 49:42 Congregationalism in the Church 39:40 Criticism Culture 39:31 A Need in Missions 52:24 God doesn’t hide what He does. He instructed Moses to bring…

[nakedcomedy]

#LA & #Livestream: THIS MONDAY 7/29!

1 EPIC COMEDY LINEUP

+

1 AMAZING QUEER WOMAN OWNED CAFE WITH PARKING

= 1 unforgettable night of laughs, snacks & community!!

Save $5 on early tickets now!!

[supercantaloupe]

favorite weather system?

i like a good ol summer thunderstorm. we get them a lot here. i especially like when you're sitting outside in the evening and you can just feel the wind turn and you can Tell it'll blow in within five minutes, and then the heavens open up with these big sheets of heavy rain. love the ones that last under twenty minutes too, so dramatic

[theblue-hairedarcadian]

(SPOILERS!)

content warning ⚠️ subtle implications of assault.

yes, i am still not sold with the sequel.

i do agree that ‘double exposure has an interesting plot and new characters AND it could’ve been written better or it didn’t include max at all to sell the game’ can still exist in the same sentence.

but i have to admit that this video i stumbled upon tiktok today exploring max’s trauma back in the first game was beautifully made and devastating to witness at the same time. (i refuse to watch the whole scene because i personally think it’s so corny, i might take back my statement.)

hannah’s performance as max—especially when she is raising her voice; breaking out from her “shy, nerdy, camera geek” person that she constantly boxes herself in—always sends a chill down to my spine.

this is the same girl who watched her best friend get killed in the junkyard and was also drugged during that process, who had to hold the burden of knowing almost every single female student in blackwell is also a victim of the professor he looked up to, who had to rely on no one but her destructive rewinding powers at the age of eighteen, reliving it all over again after how many years.

“no, no... never again!”

“once is all you get!”

my heart breaks so much for you. i love you, max caufield. 🦋

i just hope that the deck nine developers treat you and chloe price better in the next game.