Pfft I remember the reveal of the first Ledger Joker picture and the reaction was anything but tiny.
So, my buddy dropped these on me today. I share them now with you. What I find really funny is that they play like the parodies of the trailers for such movies... except that these are the actual trailers for these films.
Force Five:[YT]U4ZOkZsjyYI[/YT]
Five in number... In Force, like an army! I see Robert Clouse directed these and think he must have been trying to recreate that Enter The Dragon success. These really are some legendary martial artists... but MAN.
Eliminators:[YT]U5Jg8SWzaZY[/YT]
I remember seeing the trailer as a kid and really wanting to see this. But you know what... I never saw it and now I really don't want to simply because the actual film could never be as awesome as the one in my head! Oh, and... I always wanted to be the best in the field of Mandroidism.
Awful news about Nepal. Almost the entire historic district in Kathmandu was destroyed by the quake. The true scope of the damage is coming to light and it's really bad. As well as this the death toll is at 2,000 and rising, including 20 hikers on Mt Everest. This is a true tragedy.
 I hope the U.S. or UN is dispatching aid and volunteers asap!
 I hope the U.S. or UN is dispatching aid and volunteers asap!Awful news about Nepal. Almost the entire historic district in Kathmandu was destroyed by the quake. The true scope of the damage is coming to light and it's really bad. As well as this the death toll is at 2,000 and rising, including 20 hikers on Mt Everest. This is a true tragedy.
Tragic news indeed. You've ever been there Triple J?
Nope, but I have a friend who is backpacking around there. She's probably fine, but we're still trying to confirm through Facebook. I would love to go though. For the history and culture; I'll skip the mountain climbing though.

 
	There are a few important ways you can contribute to the Nepal earthquake relief effort from anywhere in the world with an internet connection.
Mapping Relief Routes
If youve got a keen eye and a bit of patience, consider aiding the Humanitarian OpenStreetMap Team (HOT) in their effort to trace disaster relief routes. HOT is a web-based organization that applies principles of open source and open data sharing for humanitarian purposes. In response to yesterdays earthquake, HOT is still in the early stages of mapping roads into remote mountainous regions, and they need all the help they can get. These roads are going to be critical in days ahead, as ground-based rescue and relief efforts work to navigate the rugged terrain.
The best place to get up-to-date information about HOTs response is via the HOT 2015 Nepal Earthquake wiki coordination page. Here you can find mapping tasks that are currently in progress, select a region, and start tracing routes yourself.
Supporting Disaster Through PayPal
Nepal is one of the poorest countries in the world, with a per capita income of $62.50 a month, according to the World Bank. There are a number of different humanitarian aid groups, including World Vision, American Red Cross and UNICEF, that have mobilized to accept disaster donations toward disaster relief.
Now, PayPal has stepped forward to streamline the process even further, allowing you to give any amount you choose to one of 11 charitable organizations. PayPal is covering all costs associated with these donations, ensuring that 100 percent of your contribution will be sent to the organization of your choosing via the PayPal Giving Fund.
The magnitude 7.8 quake that rocked Nepal late Saturday morning was the largest in over 80 years. As of this morning, there were over 2,000 reported casualties, according to a rolling report by The Guardian. Hundreds more may still remain trapped under piles of rubble.
 
	 
	 
	Deej, what's that site that has different shirts every day? Are those from the site?
Yeah, these things make me sad. Life is so fragile.Awful news about Nepal. Almost the entire historic district in Kathmandu was destroyed by the quake. The true scope of the damage is coming to light and it's really bad. As well as this the death toll is at 2,000 and rising, including 20 hikers on Mt Everest. This is a true tragedy.


 
				