#verne

[god-syndicate-if]

Giggling and kicking my feet I'm literally in love with Verne 🫡

on god every day I get closer to making them a RO again so bad it hurts

[reallypheelingit]

drawing of Verne the sea dragon for @graytaloty !

[vernelaevateinn]

[goranvisnjicdaily]

Goran Višnjić - Rimac Automobili

The video we were waiting for! Thanks to Goran, he's the one who indirectly posted about the video on his Instagram Story 😂😂👌

I don't own any of this!! I simply uploaded it back to my GVD Youtube Channel.

VIDEO SOURCE

You can watch the video in 4K

235 HD Screencaps available 👉 HERE

Enjoy :)

[20kmemesunderthesea]

Iconic.

[markandflops]

it's Verne!

as seen in the dreamworks classic, "ow the hedge"

[postcard-from-the-past]

Tomb of Jules Verne in Amiens, Picardy region of France

French vintage postcard

[alexgrin]

[tinygryphon-58570]

Apparently not everyone's in the Sunparched mood yet xD

[capra-yotie]

opposites

[detournementsmineurs]

"Mytérieux Retour du Capitaine Nemo" encre de Chine de François Schuiten (1985) à l'exposition "De Jules Verne aux Cités Obscures" illustrations originales de François Schuiten aux Archives Départementales de la Dordogne à Périgueux, octobre 2024.

[god-syndicate-if]

How was Verne able to beat Ares in a fight? Isn't the god of war supposed to be unbeatable when it comes to battles? Or is it like we're still unlocking our powers hence Ares is currently not at their full potential?

Verne is Nemesis, god of retribution. One of their powers is basically anything you do to them will be done to you. So Verne didn't beat you. You DID beat Verne. Knocked them out in one punch with only one hand free, all while pinned to the arena. However... because of that the damage was also inflicted back onto you. So you knocked them out and in turn knocked yourself out.

[blackswaneuroparedux]

A true Englishman doesn't joke when he is talking about so serious a thing as a wager.

Jules Verne, Around the World in Eighty Days (1872)

Michael Todd’s adventure comedy film ‘Around the World in 80 Days’ was released in 1956. The film starred David Niven as Phileas Fogg. It also starred Mario Fortino Alfonso Moreno Reyes (known as Cantinflas) as Passepartout, Robert Newton as Detective Fix, and Shirley MacLaine as Princess Aouda.

The rare picture of David Niven as Phileas Fogg in the Reform Club’s Card Room was part of a set just for publicity purposes and is held in the Reform Club archives. When it came to actually filming the scenes in the Reform Club they shot in the studios with a life-like set. The Reform Club refused to let any filming done on its premises for fear it might disturb its members.

As a current female member looking back, I might have voted otherwise just to let some daylight in to this once stuffy place.

Times have changed and a few private members clubs are quite partial for a big budget film to shoot some scenes in their iconic premises. This includes the Reform Club which has appeared in many popular films such as the James Bond films ‘Die Another Day’ and 'Quantum of Solace', 'The Avengers', 'Sherlock Holmes', 'Tenet', and others. I know there are now grumblings from current members that things have swung too far and the Reform Club is not a film set but a private haven for its members. So perhaps the Reform Club should close its doors on the principle less is more.

Anyone want to take me up on a wager that it will?

[vernelaevateinn]

that was some real good TEA ☕

[20kmemesunderthesea]

Captain Nemo in his natural habitat, having a hissy fit, pointing fingers at his nerd friend, giving "Karen Yelling at Cat" energy.

[libriaco]

Archistar

[...] le grand architecte de l'univers l'a construite on bons matériaux

J. Verne, Voyage au centre de la Terre, 1864, riveduto nel 1867. Online su Gutenberg.

A Nantes c'è la prova che fu proprio il Grande Architetto a creare l'Universo Mondo; RobbieBi ha potuto scattare una foto a un reperto, un grande e lunghissimo metro a nastro, sicuramente cadutogli di tasca mentre si occupava dei lavori della Creazione: di chi altri potrebbe essere? (E una volta per tutte, il mondo anglofono se la deve metter via: anche Lui usava il sistema metrico decimale!)

Ho dimenticato di dire che Jules Verne era nato a Nantes, vero? Così tutto si tiene, adesso.