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_full-movie-jurassic-world-fallen-kingdom-124-hd-124-thriller-of-jurassic-world.webp "Jurassic World: Fallen Kingdom set up a bizarre plot twist it never delivered.<br/>Jurassic World: Fallen Kingdom is a deeply silly movie that warps the DNA of a franchise far enough to justify turning a monster-heavy adventure into gothic horror. It’s a popcorn movie for people who don’t mind if human characters do stupid things so the script can justify the dinosaurs escaping.<br/><br/>Fallen Kingdom also spends a lot of its running time setting up what would have been one of the most ridiculous plot twists possible, and then backs away from it at the last moment to instead deliver something that seems to even bore the characters in the movie.<br/>One of the major characters in the film is Maisie, the granddaughter of Benjamin Lockwood, a partner of John Hammond’s who is never mentioned in any of the previous films. Lockwood also has an amber walking stick and apparently much of the early dinosaur cloning took place in his estate, which has a Batcave-sized lab and holding facility in its basement.<br/><br/>Hammond and Lockwood fell out over an argument about whether they should make the robotic hosts of the theme park sentient, or maybe I’m getting my worlds mixed up and they argued about dinosaurs or something. The whole thing feels like a giant retcon to justify the bizarre choices made in Fallen Kingdom’s script.<br/>Lockwood has a younger associate who wants to sell the dinosaurs for weapons or exotic animals for rich people to hunt in game preserves or whatever they want to buy them for, and Maisie finds out about his nefarious plan by being very good at sneaking around the estate grounds. Which is fine — she’s a precocious kid.<br/><br/>But from the beginning, there’s still something a little off about Maisie. She’s introduced in a scene where we’re shown how adept she is at hunting her nanny through the faux prehistoric landscapes in the same estate, before revealing herself by roaring. Adults refer to as a wild animal, albeit in a joking manner.<br/><br/>Lockwood adopted Maisie after the death of her mother in a car accident, or at least that’s what we’re told. The identity of Maisie’s mother remains a mystery for most of the movie; we’re shown that there are pictures of her in an album that Lockwood keeps, but doesn’t show her.<br/><br/>The camera also spends a lot of time zooming in on Maisie’s eyes, in a way that’s eerily similar to how we’re often shown the other dinosaurs. It’s not very subtle.<br/><br/>“She was made with Raptor DNA,” my daughter whispered to during the first third of the film. I told her it was unlikely that Fallen Kingdom would get that weird. After about ten more visual clues that she may be connected to the dinosaurs in a way that’s deeper than inheriting the estate in which they were created, I had to admit that my daughter’s theory was probably right. She gave me a very strong “told you so” look that’s impressive for her age, and we both waited to see how all this would pay off.")
_deepika-padukone-124-transformation-0-to-34-year-old.webp "CELEB 360")
_top10-heighted-bollywood-actresses124124-shorts-trending-viral-bollywood-actress-height.webp "Bollywood Bigbull")
⏲ 34 seconds 👁 73.1K
_otd-in-space-march-29-heinrich-olbers-discovers-asteroid-vesta.webp "On March 29, 1807, the German astronomer Heinrich Olbers discovered the asteroid Vesta. <br/><br/>Vesta is the second-largest body in the asteroid belt and is surpassed in size only by the dwarf planet Ceres. To look for asteroids, astronomers would draw sky charts every night and look for spots that moved. Sunlight reflecting off the asteroids can make them look like faint stars, but unlike stars, the asteroids didn't have a fixed location in the sky. Vesta was the fourth object to be discovered in the region between Mars and Jupiter, which we now know as the asteroid belt. Olbers and other astronomers thought the asteroid belt might be the remains of a hypothetical planet that was either smashed to pieces by a collision or ripped apart by Jupiter's gravity.")
_9234jhak-maar-ke-full-song-desi-boyz9234-124-deepika-padukone-124-john-abraham.webp "T-Series")
⏲ 4 minutes 16 seconds 👁 76.4M
_nainowale-ne-full-video-song-124-padmaavat-124-deepika-padukone-124-shahid-kapoor-124-ranveer-singh.webp "T-Series")
⏲ 2 minutes 33 seconds 👁 103.6M
_australia-vs-us-mcdonald39s-124-food-wars.webp "From exclusive items to portion sizes, we wanted to find all the differences between McDonald's in the US and Australia. This is \")
_besharam-rang-song-pathan-song-deepika-padukone-new-song-pathan-movie-photo-besharam-photo.webp "MW Fashion")
⏲ 13 seconds 👁 255.9K
_deepika-padukone-kissing-scene-shooting.webp "xyz 1478")
_are-americans-sustainability-efforts-counterintuitive.webp "Almost three in five Americans are taking their sustainability efforts more seriously today than they were five years ago, according to new research.<br/><br/>A survey of 2,000 U.S. adults found that 41% admit that using disposable products makes them feel guilty about harming the environment.<br/><br/>Yet, 23% admit to “always” or “often” throwing away their reusable items such as bags, food containers and water bottles.<br/><br/>Over the last year, respondents purchased 14 boxes of plastic bags, 11 plastic cups, nine single-use silverware packs, 17 paper towel packages and 15 paper plates — totaling 65 disposable purchases. <br/><br/>But even so, many say they reuse plastic bags (57%), plastic water bottles (44%), takeout containers (44%) and even their single-use utensils (30%).<br/><br/>Conducted by OnePoll on behalf of Stasher, the survey also revealed that Americans are investing in sustainable products, though their efforts may be counterintuitive. <br/><br/>The average American has 51 reusable items in their home but admit that they use less than half (45%) on a regular basis.<br/><br/>These items include three water bottles and thermoses, three plastic or metal straws and five plastic bag alternatives. And that’s not even counting their food storage containers (6), reusable shopping bags (5) and other miscellaneous items (5). <br/><br/>The average American has bought $54 of new reusable equipment in the past year, though 21% say that figure is over $90. <br/><br/>But do they buy these items to be more eco-friendly? For 45%, it’s because they wanted a variety of sizes, followed by needing an alternative in case they can’t use their favorite item (26%).<br/><br/>Others seem to be jumping on the bandwagon, as 19% are opting for a variety of colors whereas 9% say it’s because the item is considered trendy.<br/><br/>This may be because while many still see the term “sustainable” as saving the planet (40%), others see it as a marketing technique (11%), another trend (8%) or even a status symbol (7%).<br/><br/>“It’s refreshing to see that more than half of those surveyed (59%) are taking their sustainability efforts more seriously than five years ago,” said Hilary McGuigan, Vice <br/>President of Marketing at Stasher. “It’s an encouraging sign that people feel empowered to make changes in their own lives and have the agency to reduce their reliance on plastic waste and other single-use items. However, results found that there’s work to be done for their friends, family and businesses, as just 14% believe they’re taking their efforts ‘much more seriously’.” <br/><br/>Interestingly, the survey also revealed that 73% of respondents believe that corporations have a duty to protect the environment.<br/><br/>Almost one in five (16%) admit they’ve gone so far as to “cancel” a brand for their non-eco-friendly practices.<br/><br/>In fact, 12% of respondents believe that the sustainability factor is the most important part when it comes to making a purchase. <br/><br/>One in five (21%) are willing to pay a higher price for something that’s sustainable, as well as waiting for longer shipping times (23%). <br/><br/>Almost half (48%) say they’re already experiencing the effects of climate change firsthand, and of the 20% who aren’t a quarter of those respondents are concerned that they will in their lifetime. <br/><br/>This may be why almost two-thirds (61%) of respondents agree that every month should be Earth Month.<br/><br/>“Nearly half (49%) of survey respondents remain unswayed to make a sustainable purchase based on a company’s Earth Month sales,” said Clayton Wiley, Vice President of Sales at Stasher. “Which is all the more reason as to why we should collectively celebrate the Earth every day and make choices that are better for the planet beyond April.” <br/><br/>Survey methodology:<br/>This random double-opt-in survey of 2,000 general population Americans was commissioned by Stasher between Feb. 13 and Feb. 18, 2024. It was conducted by market research company OnePoll, whose team members are members of the Market Research Society and have corporate membership to the American Association for Public Opinion Research (AAPOR) and the European Society for Opinion and Marketing Research (ESOMAR).")
_full-videoghoomar124padmaavat124deepika-padukone-shahid-kapoor-ranveer-singh124shreya-ghoshal-swaroopkhan.webp "T-Series")
Full Video:Ghoomar|Padmaavat|Deepika Padukone Shahid Kapoor Ranveer Singh|Shreya Ghoshal SwaroopKhan
⏲ 4 minutes 36 seconds 👁 93.9M
_tamasha-official-trailer-1-2015-deepika-padukone-ranbir-kapoor-movie-hd.webp "Rotten Tomatoes Trailers")
⏲ 2 minutes 53 seconds 👁 2.3M
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