reptiles for kidstiptiptip

With so many moving parts and such high standards to uphold, it's always possible that something is going to go wrong on the set of Game of Thrones. Throughout the show's eight seasons, a number of performers have suffered for their art. Here's how.

Sandor Clegane is so fearsome that the character earned one of the coolest nicknames in all of Game of Thrones: "The Hound." He's survived trial by combat, a massacre by the Freys, and being thrown off a cliff by Brienne of Tarth. The actor who portrays Clegane, Rory McCann, got a bit battered, too.

The seventh season episode "Beyond the Wall" finds the Hound and others waging war against the Night King and his forces. Clegane has to carry a wight through much of the trek, forcing McCann to dash here and there, sometimes across real ice, while the actor playing the undead creature twisted and tumbled on his shoulders. It all left McCann with such intense pain that he sat for an interview with the Sydney Morning Herald while holding an ice pack to his leg. McCann told the paper,

"I had this guy on my shoulder for days and days. It didn't work with a dummy so I had to carry a real guy and we had to run and run."

Watch the video for more about Actors Who Were Injured Filming Game Of Thrones!

#GameOfThrones #GoT

This injury will Hound him | 0:14
Havin' a ball | 1:08
No joy for Yara Greyjoy | 2:05
Not for the faint of heart | 2:49
Disquiet on set | 3:38

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Some of the most popular TV shows of all time almost never had the chance to find a fan base, as the networks nearly cancelled them. And other hits actually were cancelled before gaining an unexpected second life. Here's a look at some of the most popular TV shows that were so close to being cancelled forever...

Friends | 0:17
Community | 0:55
Seinfeld | 1:38
Friday Night Lights | 2:17
The Leftovers | 2:55
Arrested Development | 3:35

Read more here → https://www.looper.com/18057/tv-shows...

Old School TV
https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list...

The Untold Truth Of Jackass
https://youtu.be/NNeehUB6ZAk?list=PLO...

5 Biggest Game Show Cheaters Ever Caught
https://youtu.be/teP9ygP5VAU?list=PLO...

Banned TV Episodes You Won't Be Seeing Anytime Soon
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Where Is The Cast of Married With Children Now?
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The Untold Truth Of COPS
https://youtu.be/51jqmNW2dJU?list=PLO...

The Most Expensive TV Flops In History
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Looper is the go-to source for the movies, TV shows and video games we all love. We're addicted to all things superhero and Star Wars, but we're not afraid to binge watch some reality TV when the mood strikes. Whether it's revealing Easter eggs and secrets hidden in your favorite films, exposing movie mistakes, highlighting the best deleted scenes, or uncovering the truth about reality TV's strangest stars, Looper has endless entertainment for the discerning YouTube viewer.

For the past decade or more, the Marvel Cinematic Universe has dominated box the box office and pop culture as a whole. But sandwiched in between the MCU mega-blockbusters Captain Marvel and Avengers: Endgame, there's another little superhero movie from the underdogs at DC Comics, and it's actually really awesome.

How awesome? Well, here’s a spoiler-filled look at the four best and four worst things about Shazam!

The films of the DC Extended Universe have a well-earned reputation for being dark, grim, and gritty, which a lot of audiences felt weren't too much fun to watch. There’s a lot of angst and moral ambivalence and very little in the way of actual heroism. Instead, they seem to feature angry people who clearly aren’t getting enough fiber in their diets.

So maybe the biggest surprise about Shazam! is that it’s not just funny, it’s also actually fun from start to finish. Director David F. Sandberg mostly does a great job keeping the tone upbeat and energetic as teen Billy Batson discovers his incredible new powers. It’s true that Aquaman also dared to have at least a good time along the way, but Billy’s exuberance at becoming a superhero is something we haven’t really seen before, and is a welcome change compared to the DCEU’s usual dark and violent fare.

On the other hand… while Shazam! is mostly family friendly fun, once in awhile it just sort of forgets itself and veers off into the realm of horror. Of course, this makes some sense considering that Sandberg is best known for directing the acclaimed horror hits Lights Out and Annabelle: Creation.

Still, the tonal shifts are jarring. One minute, Billy and his foster brother Freddy Freeman are clowning around doing the floss, and then the next minute, the evil Dr. Sivana is summoning a horde of demons to literally eat people’s heads off.

"Oh, snap! You're like a bad guy, right?"

These abrupt detours into terror feel kind of out of place and unnecessary. Luckily, it doesn’t happen often, but even a couple of times might be a couple of times too many.

Watch the video for more on the 4 best and 4 worst things in Shazam!

#Shazam #DCEU

Best: It’s fun and funny | 0:23
Worst: It’s too dark and violent | 1:17
Best: The cast is fantastic | 1:59
Worst: The bad guys kinda stink | 2:34
Best: It’s comfortable with itself | 3:17
Worst: It’s a little too comfortable with itself | 3:59
Best: the Marvel Family | 4:44
Worst: Action figures spoiled the twist | 5:19

There's a lot going on in the new trailer for Spider-Man: Far From Home, including one big reveal about the state of the MCU in the wake of Avengers: Endgame. But with an illusionist like Mysterio in the mix, all might not be as it appears. Now that we've seen the new trailer, here are some small details you may have missed.

And by the way, big spoilers for Endgame ahead, you've been warned.

For a brief moment in the trailer, we see Peter Parker rocking a very familiar looking pair of sunglasses. That's right: those are Tony Stark's signature shades. While it's not very clear what he's doing with them, he seems to have a pretty shocked expression on his face after looking through them. That may have something to do with the fact that those sunglasses are a bit more than a gift from a fallen friend: they're probably filled with Stark's signature nano-tech.

In Avengers: Infinity War, we see Stark put those glasses on shortly after Cull Obsidian and Ebony Maw appear on Earth. When he does, he starts talking to his AI assistant, Friday, which seems to indicate that they provide a direct link to Stark technology even without wearing an Iron Man suit. Shortly afterward, when Stark activates his nano-tech to turn into Iron Man, he takes off his glasses, and they seem to actually disappear in his hand.

So are the glasses an advanced piece of Stark nano-technology that helps Peter in his fight in Far From Home? Or are they simply a bold fashion statement that will earn him lots of mockery from his friends?

Only time will tell.

Watch to learn more about small details you missed in the Spider-Man Far From Home trailer!

#SpiderMan #SpiderManFarFromHome #MCU

Familiar frames | 0:20
Suit switcheroo | 1:18
Crusher is ready | 2:34
Hiding in plain sight | 3:15
Iron Mania | 4:17
One spectacular digital watch | 5:01

Us, writer/director Jordan Peele's much-anticipated follow-up to his horror masterpiece Get Out, is finally here, and it was worth the wait. What starts as an apparently simple home invasion fright fest quickly evolves into something bigger, as Peele spins bigger and bigger ideas into a movie with bigger and bigger implications. The result is a conceptually weighty horror film that keeps you guessing and thinking right up to the very last minute, and that means we've got plenty to talk about. With that in mind, here are the best and worst things about Us.

Oh, and it should go without saying, but there are SPOILERS AHEAD for the entire movie. You've been warned.

Horror cinema has a huge capacity for pushing actors to their emotional and physical limits, and the genre's long tradition of placing vulnerable women at the center of stories means we've gotten truly legendary performances out of some major talents, from Jamie Lee Curtis to Sigourney Weaver to Toni Collette.

Adelaide, played by Oscar-winner Lupita Nyong'o, is the center of Us, and she rises to the occasion by adding another legendary performance to horror film history, a performance made all the more powerful by her dual roles. As Adelaide she is vulnerable but strong, scared but determined, loving but savage.

As Red, Adelaide's Tethered double, she is both an entirely different personality and every bit Adelaide's mirror image. She jerks and twists when Adelaide is graceful, grins when Adelaide gasps in terror, and croaks where Adelaide speaks.

It's a magnificent pair of performances, and while there are certainly plenty of other things to recommend about Us, her daring and brilliant performance is the first thing many moviegoers will come away talking about.

The Tyler family who join the Wilsons join for a day at the beach in the first act of the film, are presented as shallow, bickering people with no real sense of love between them. While that creates plenty of opportunities for comedy, it does mean the blow is dulled a little bit when their murders happen midway through the movie.

Yes, that sequence is funny and gets quite tense when the Wilsons show up, but you get the sense that the Tylers didn't really need to be as broad as they are, particularly when the film already roots us in the emotional reality of the Wilsons. Keep watching the video to see the 4 best and 4 worst things about us!

#Us #UsMovie #JordanPeele

Best: Lupita Nyong'o | 0:35
Worst: The Tylers | 1:39
Best: The comedy | 2:08
Worst: A grab bag of metaphors | 3:26
Best: The Tethered | 4:39
Worst: That big monologue | 5:33
Best: The visual style | 6:25
Worst: The logistics and the final twist | 7:00

Ben Affleck breaks silence on why he's no longer Batman, that's right, Batfleck has officially sent his cape and cowl to the cleaners and flown out of Wayne Manor. Speaking during his appearance on the Thursday, February 14th episode of Jimmy Kimmel Live!, Ben Affleck finally came forward and explained in no uncertain terms why he is no longer playing Batman.

#Batman #BatFleck #BenAffleck #TheBatman

Thumbnail Image by Bosslogic → http://bit.ly/2S30kgk

Shazam's boy-turned-super-dude Billy Batson is a much-needed bolt of bright, cheerful lightning for the normally dark-and-brooding DCEU. In addition to being a great movie, the film was also filled with nerdy Easter eggs for longtime comic book fans. Here are some of the small details we noticed in Shazam! Spoilers ahead!

While Shazam may be synonymous with DC Comics today, the Big Red Cheese was originally published by Fawcett Comics, beginning in 1939. Back then, he was known as Captain Marvel...

...but that's a whole other story.

His 1939 birthday makes him just slightly younger than Superman, but those few months would have a huge impact.

In 1941, DC launched a campaign against Fawcett to get them to stop publishing Captain Marvel, alleging that he was just a copy of Superman. During the prolonged legal battle, which lasted until 1953, DC even creatively "borrowed" some story aspects from Captain Marvel, including his power to fly, rather than just leap tall buildings, and his bald-headed arch-nemesis.

The court decided in favor of DC, an outcome that crippled Fawcett. Later, in 1972, DC bought the rights to a number of Fawcett characters that they were no longer allowed to use, including Captain Marvel.

But there seems to be no lingering hate between DC and what was once Fawcett Comics, as DC drops a pretty bold tribute to Shazam's true origins. Plastered across the lunchroom wall is the name of Billy's alma mater: Fawcett Central.

That wasn't the last name drop that the movie had in store, though. When Billy's foster family finds the real names of Billy's parents, his father is simply identified as "C.C. Batson", a very clear reference to Shazam's original co-creator, C.C. Beck.

Watch to learn more about small details you missing in Shazam!

#Shazam! #DCMovies #DCComics

Fawcett High School | 0:22
They call me Dr. Worm | 1:42
Talking tigers | 2:16
Monster Society | 3:20
Black Adam | 3:58
Getting Big | 4:43

Contrary to your common movie villain, the walking dead are simple, primal, and animalistic. Still, there are all kinds of complex mysteries surrounding their abilities and tendencies that tend to get glossed over or go completely unexplored.

When we think of zombies, we tend to think of shambling undead corpses that ravenously hunt for human flesh all day and all night… a habit that will continue unabated so long as they're still hooked up to those all-important brains. Are you with us so far?

Sure, it's disturbing… but it's also just kind-of confusing. Sometimes, we'll see zombies that are deformed beyond recognition but are still quite snappy and energetic. And sometimes, highly decomposed zombies can still move with the same vim and vigor they once demonstrated in gentler, less zombified times. In fact, some zombies seem to move even faster than when they were alive.

"As zombies began to outnumber humans, well that's when you had to cut all emotional ties."

These idiosyncrasies can be somewhat explained when a film is constrained to a very specific timeline. I Am Legend is set three years after the initial outbreak, and it doesn't stray too far from there, allowing for some continuity in regards to those dastardly Darkseekers. But in shows like The Walking Dead, the issue of deterioration has become a challenge. Much like the act of watching The Walking Dead has become a challenge.

To give you an example, let's compare and contrast. Here are some terrifyingly low-key zombies from Season One of The Walking Dead:

And here are some zombies from Season Eight of The Walking Dead:

Yeah, they look a little worse for the wear, but they move like they've hardly aged a day… so what exactly is their secret? Olay?

"Vitamin enriched, fights seven signs of aging. In four weeks, skin looks up to 10 years younger."
As the years pass us by and the seasons drag on and on and on, it raises an obvious question: How and why are these jerks still moving around at virtually the same speed as when they first turned into zombies? Anyone? Keep watching the video to learn about questions that zombie movies never answer!

#ZombieMovies #Zombies

Deterioration and ability | 0:13
Varying levels of brain function | 2:23
Culinary tastes | 4:30
Okay, let's talk about herds | 6:07
How do island nations fare? | 7:27
The social media factor | 8:35
Nutritional facts | 9:45
Zombie blood | 11:20

CBS has announced that Criminal Minds will come to an end after 15 seasons and more than 300 episodes. Why would the network say goodbye to this still popular, still engaging, still prominent hit? It's got its reasons, baby girl.

#CriminalMinds #FinalSeason

CBS at a crossroads | 0:18
Too much drama | 0:55
The boss is out | 1:45
Criminally dated | 2:39
Ratings, ratings, ratings | 3:20
More like Criminal Mind$ | 4:14
Characters unwelcome | 4:53

Have you wondered about the real reason Edward Norton was fired from the MCU? You might think you know: Edward Norton is a jerk. Edward Norton is moody. Edward Norton is difficult to work with. No one likes Edward Norton. Edward Norton writes his own dialogue. Well, those are all true, but there’s a few other things at work here than just all Edward Norton’s fault.

Let’s not forget that while The Incredible Hulk wasn’t on the same level as Iron Man, Edward Norton’s Hulk portrayal was actually pretty good. This was when Bruce Banner still had a story with supporting characters, so tying in Betty Ross, General Thunderbolt Ross and even enemies Annihilation and The Leader actually worked. Part of what happened with Norton not playing Hulk anymore was that the MCU sort of shifted the character to a supporting role.

Edward Norton wrote dialogue for Incredible Hulk, and in 2018 famously took Marvel to task for not making the Incredible Hulk film better - hoping that it would be as good as a Christopher Nolan film. There’s been a lot of back and forth as to why Edward Norton stopped playing Hulk, but the truth is somewhere in the middle. It was partially because of money, partially because of the new character arc for Hulk, and partially because Edward Norton is difficult. Mark Ruffalo is a different Hulk and had Edward Norton remained in the role it’s possible we would see a different Hulk. All in all, it worked out for the best.




#edwardnorton #hulkmcu #edwardnortonhulk

Norton and Marvel | 0:15
Behind-the-scenes struggles | 1:16
Kicked out | 2:19
Follow the money | 3:07
Norton’s side | 3:48
Still angry | 4:57

Disrobing in front of the camera no longer carries quite the same stigma it used to, but that doesn't mean every actor is willing to do it. Here are some stars who aren't willing to appear naked onscreen and the reasons why.

Mila Kunis landed the role of Jackie on That '70s Show when she was only fourteen years old. She's had steady roles ever since, including 2010's Black Swan, which landed her a Golden Globe nomination for Best Supporting Actress. Kunis played a ballerina in that film and she's revealed that her physical appearance in it brought about a good deal of media scrutiny. When she starred in Friends with Benefits the following year, her body once again became a subject of interest.

Kunis had to do a love scene with her co-star Justin Timberlake. Timberlake is a friend of hers, so, as she told Allure, the scene wound up being more "funny and mechanical" than titillating.

In 2007, Mandy Moore was coming off a string of acting roles that really cemented her status as a leading lady in Hollywood. Between 2006 and 2007 alone, she had ten credits to her name, but, according to an interview with USA Today at the time, that number could've been higher, if only she'd agreed to appear nude. As she explained,

"It would be completely uncomfortable to walk down the street and know that the person passing by had seen me without my clothes on. I've turned down several roles where the producers or directors or writers wouldn't budge on that point."

That no-nudity clause also extends to men's magazines. While Moore doesn't consider herself a prude, taking off her clothing is just something she's never wanted to do.

#MilaKunis #Celebrities #Movies

Mila Kunis | 0:11
Mandy Moore | 0:58
Ricky Gervais | 1:43
Sarah Jessica Parker | 2:19
Jamie Dornan | 3:04
Jessica Alba | 3:53
Christina Hendricks | 4:36
Julia Roberts | 5:23
Ashley Benson | 6:15
Samuel L. Jackson | 6:59
Allison Williams | 7:38
Megan Fox | 8:24
Sarah Michelle Gellar | 9:04

Every dead character who stays dead in the MCU is potential money that's slipping through Disney's couch cushions. So when a hero or villain takes a dirt nap, you can rest assured there was a solid reason for it, and possibly one that will have larger implications down the road. Many spoilers ahead!

Remember the Other? In The Avengers, this double-thumbed alien acted as middleman between Thanos and Loki. In 2014's Guardians of the Galaxy, he's casually murdered by an irritated Ronan the Accuser. The madman wants Thanos's attention and is frankly quite tired of the Titan's emissary barking at him.

"I only ask that you take this matter seriously."

No, the Other isn't a major character, though fans of early Joss Whedon TV shows Buffy the Vampire Slayer and Angel were probably a little disappointed to see him go. The alien was played by Alexis Denisof, who played Wesley Wyndham-Pryce, a Buffyverse character initially so annoying it's amazing no one ever broke his neck.

In the 2018 prose novel Thanos: The Titan Consumed by Barry Lyga, we learn that Ronan did more than dispatch an annoying intermediary here. The Other is a Chitauri, specifically the only Chitauri to be a bona fide individual. He negotiated Thanos taking over the leadership of his people. The rest of the Chitauri share a hive mind, which is why they all die when their command ship is destroyed in Avengers. When Ronan kills The Other, it's really a bit like finding the Holy Grail and tossing it into an active volcano. Of course, Ronan is also a psychotic maniac.

When Quicksilver was killed by Ultron in Avengers: Age of Ultron, it was natural for many viewers to assume the choice was made to forestall any confusion between the MCU Quicksilver played by Aaron Taylor-Johnson and the version of the character introduced in Fox's X-Men: Days of Future Past, played by Evan Peters.

Not according to Marvel Studios President Kevin Feige, who in 2015 told MTV that Quicksilver died to elevate the stakes of Age of Ultron, and more importantly to guide the future of his sister Wanda, played by Elizabeth Olsen. Feige told MTV the speedster's death acted... keep watching the video to see the MCU character deaths that were more important than you realized!

#MCU #IronMan2

The Other | 0:16
Wanda's brother | 1:28
All the "decimated" | 2:30
The Celestial | 3:44
A prologue to Ultron | 4:44
The Russian | 6:10
The Ancient One | 7:13
The weapons dealer | 8:30

You can follow Charlie Wen here:

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The Avengers have fought a lot of bad guys over the years. But despite having a rogues' gallery as long as your arm, only a handful of villains have actually made their way to the big screen. And only one of them can even be said to truly be an Avengers villain first and foremost: Ultron.

First appearing in 1968, Ultron has been resurrected again, and again, and again, and again so many times that you'd need a master's degree in Marvelology to catalogue them all.

The character's constant design changes means the talented people in charge of adapting him for 2015's Avengers: Age of Ultron had their work cut out for them in terms of coming up with a great cinematic design.

Fortunately, Charlie Wen former head of visual development at Marvel Studios was up to the challenge. Wen sat for an exclusive interview to go over all the ins and outs of designing the movie version of the homicidal robot that Marvel fans love to hate.

When he first appeared in 1968's Avengers #54, Ultron didn't have a name, much less any distinct design. The issue's story concerns the Masters of Evil teaming up to capture the Avengers with the help of secrets provided by the team's butler, Jarvis.

By the story's end, one of the Masters of Evil's newest members, the Crimson Cowl, is revealed to be an unnamed robot decoy, covering for the Cowl's true alter ego: Jarvis the butler.

Then, by the next issue, writer and artist Roy Thomas and John Buscema apparently realized that suddenly making Jarvis evil for no actual reason wasn't the best move. Instead made the random robot — now apparently named Ultron 5, the Living Automaton — the true villain all along, who hypnotized the Avengers' faithful butler into temporary betrayal.

Even with the revelation of this new villain named Ultron 5, readers still wouldn't learn much about his actual origins for several issues, specifically Avengers #58. There, it's revealed that Hank "Giant Man" Pym was experimenting with creating "synthetic life," and built a goofy robot that looked more like the clanking boiler you might have in your basement than the mechanical menace he'd become.

After his initial fight with Giant Man, Ultron somehow erased his science-daddy's memory and just jumped through a concrete wall like the Kool-Aid man, but with more lasers and inexplicable memory-erasing technology. Keep watching the video to see what Ultron almost looked like in the MCU!

#Ultron #CharlieWenExclusive #Avengers #MCUConceptArt

Meet Ultron: generic evil robot | 0:55
Meet Ultron again: evil hot-water heater | 1:43
Terrifying robot, goofy teeth | 2:36
Tooth and consequences | 3:34
No strings attached | 4:36
Elegantly inhuman | 5:37

All these years after its release, debates around Donnie Darko's true meaning rage on. Some elements can be adequately explained, while others are ambiguous and ripe for interpretation. We're here to offer insight — and lots of spoilers — on both fronts.

#DonnieDarko #DonnieDarkoExplained

Working on multiple levels | 0:15
The philosophy of time travel | 1:26
Introducing the Artifact | 3:24
Donnie Darko's mission | 5:11
The Manipulated Living and Dead | 6:12
The Manipulated are guiding Donnie | 7:08
God's master plan | 8:16
Donnie accepts his fate | 8:48
A return to the Primary Universe | 10:03
Mad world | 11:12

Why do people keep making movies about a guy who shoots webs out of his wrists? Because they're fun, and that's not just true for the audience. The people making them seem to be having a blast, too. Here are some times when things got a little silly on set.

In Spider-Man: Homecoming, Tom Holland's Peter Parker has a full and busy life. In addition to superheroics, he's got to juggle homework with a spot on his school's academic team, not to mention working as an intern at Stark Industries.

In one scene, he tries to talk his way out of an upcoming academic decathlon, and his advisor won't take no for an answer.

Peter sputters off a list of his responsibilities, and it turns out that "responsibilities" is something of a trigger word. It's the crux of a Spider-Man mantra, after all. When he flubs the line, he can't help but break character, give a wry turn to the camera, and recite the phrase predecessor Tobey Maguire made mainstream.

Watch the video for more about bloopers that make us love Spider-Man even more!

#SpiderMan #Bloopers #Movies

With great power, a great flub | 0:11
Watch the backpack, mack | 0:53
Party of one | 1:32
Too romantic for words | 2:09
Spidey takes a dive | 2:43
Giggling at Gwen | 3:15
Down to the wire | 3:53
The Spider-Bike? | 4:23
Spider-Man returns | 4:48

The moral of The Prodigy is as classic as horror movies go - it would be this: Creepy kids sure are creepy! But lurking under the surface of this tale of alarming and unsettling offspring is a deeper story of a mother's love and a child's role in the world.

#Prodigy #EndingExplained

Soul train | 0:28
Reincarnated ideas | 1:28
Miles apart | 2:19
Unfinished business | 3:14
Second thoughts | 4:12
Faker | 4:55
The master plan | 5:54
Too late | 6:56
Scarka lives | 7:58
Liar, liar | 8:35

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Many upcoming high-profile films have already scheduled their debuts, and some have even released trailers to the public at large. Unfortunately, some of them also look pretty lame. You heard it here first, these are fated to be the worst movies of 2019…

Cats | 0:16
Cold Pursuit | 1:15
The Beach Bum | 2:05
Rambo 5 | 2:53
The Rhythm Section | 4:13

Read more here → https://www.looper.com/136818/these-w...

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Popular Fan Theories That Have Finally Been Confirmed
https://youtu.be/sLcEZxNfLoE?list=PLO...

Why We Never Got To See A District 9 Sequel
https://youtu.be/wabXqCq2mA0?list=PLO...

The Most Confusing Movie Endings Explained
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John Wick Changed Action Movies And You Barely Noticed
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https://youtu.be/o-0DVmVA-_4?list=PLO...

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Looper is the go-to source for the movies, TV shows and video games we all love. We're addicted to all things superhero and Star Wars, but we're not afraid to binge watch some reality TV when the mood strikes. Whether it's revealing Easter eggs and secrets hidden in your favorite films, exposing movie mistakes, highlighting the best deleted scenes, or uncovering the truth about reality TV's strangest stars, Looper has endless entertainment for the discerning YouTube viewer.