Here to express myself, be myself
Joined January 2023
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- Following481
- Followers77
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Benny Sinche retweeted
You just hit the guy with your car... he proceeds to clown on you like a psycho for 2 straight minutes 😭🤡
Benny Sinche retweeted
Jason went from chasing teenagers around Crystal Lake to exploring outer space, and somehow his first order of business was turning someone's head into an ice cube.
Say what you want about Jason X, but that liquid nitrogen kill is easily one of the best in the entire franchise.
#CrystalLake #FridayThe13th #JasonVoorhees #Horror
Benny Sinche retweeted
Walking into a room full of heavily armed mobsters with nothing but a few grenades and a pencil, completely redefining who really ruled the city's dark corners. ✏️💥
#TheDarkKnight #Joker #HeathLedger #Batman
Benny Sinche retweeted
Sophie Cunningham was in TEARS from LAUGHING too hard after Theo Von impressed her with his BEST basketball pick-up line 🤣🤣👀
“Im thinking if there’s a girl flirting with you on the court ‘Let me cross you up and then uncross you.’”
“That’s a great pick-up line. Honestly. But no, no one’s ever used that on me.”
“I shoulda been a frickin lesbian dude. They said I had the f*cken heart of a lesbian when I was a child.” 😭💀
Benny Sinche retweeted
Jokes aside, would this actually happen if Superman and Thanos came face-to-face?
Benny Sinche retweeted
Rush Hour 2 is just as good as the first Rush Hour. These two films in tandem are perfect back-to-back watches and always take me back to my childhood. I think this is Chris Tucker at his best. I don’t have any thoughts or opinions on a fourth Rush Hour. I just love the first two.
Benny Sinche retweeted
A tragedy caused by a cup of coffee, and the ending is deeply satisfying.
My daughter’s teacher made 30 graduating seniors sit cross-legged on the classroom carpet on their last day of school.
At first, my daughter thought she was joking.
“You started kindergarten sitting on a rug listening to stories,” the teacher explained. “So you’re going to finish the same way.”
These were 18-year-olds who drove cars, held jobs, and were preparing to leave home.
Yet there they were, sitting on the floor like little kids again.
Then their teacher read them one final book: Oh, the Places You’ll Go!
No exams. No long speech about adulthood. Just a children’s book reminding them that life was about to begin.
