While all this unfolds, Bitcoin [BTC] flaps about like an aging general—dignified, but unpredictably vexed, swayed by telegrams from the Middle East (no carrier pigeons were harmed in this news cycle).
In the movie, written by Ramsay, Enda Walsh, and Alice Birch, Lawrence portrays Grace, a woman who experiences a mental breakdown following her move from bustling New York City to rural Montana with her husband Jackson. Contrary to popular belief, this film isn’t focused on postpartum depression, according to Ramsay. Instead, she explains to Deadline: “The whole postpartum aspect is merely a façade. It’s not about that. It’s about the deterioration of a relationship, the disintegration of love and intimacy after having a baby. And it’s also about creative block.
Prior to Summer Game Fest, I hadn’t considered myself as someone who particularly enjoyed beat ’em up games. Sure, I’ve dabbled with a few here and there and had a good time, but I usually attributed that enjoyment to the shared experience of playing with friends. Games like “Streets of Rage 4” and “TMNT: Shredder’s Revenge” were fun, but they weren’t something I would get deeply invested in. However, my perspective changed when I tried a preview of “Absolum“.
Spending time with Kyle before the arrival of other guests, Solène confides in him about a bracelet she’s kept from her ex-boyfriend Dylan – a flamboyant deckhand from the previous season, reminiscent of Johnny Bravo. It’s somewhat unsettling to imagine these self-absorbed personalities together, but now it becomes clearer how and why Solène landed on the show. What makes Below Deck engaging is that yachting is their actual profession, prioritized over reality television, unlike in the later seasons of Vanderpump Rules, where their jobs are essentially reality TV roles with a job facade. This season, despite only being three episodes in, seems to stick to the franchise’s essence in a convincing manner: The conflicts arise from the genuine stress of the work rather than relying too much on repetitive personal feuds, as seen in Down Under.
As the RSI approaches the dreaded oversold levels, the Ichimoku Cloud and EMA structures are waving their little red flags, suggesting that the downward spiral may continue. Unless LTC finds a sturdy support soon, it might just plummet lower than a cat in a bathtub before any semblance of recovery can begin. 🐱🚿
Observe, dear viewers, Dogecoin’s 4-hour chart as it returns to its arena of reversals—three dalliances in ten days! Each descent sees buyers hiding behind curtains, leaping forth to catch our protagonist mid-fall. The latest candle—a mere flicker in the great masquerade—tiptoes into the support zone, leaving us breathless and asking: “Will this performance follow the script, or has le suspense run its course?”
According to the ever-astute James Seyffart, a sage of Bloomberg’s ETF realm, this delay was as shocking as finding a potato in a sack of potatoes. The SEC, in its infinite wisdom, has been postponing other altcoin spot ETF applications like a cat playing with a ball of yarn—entertaining, yet utterly unproductive.
While the Senate was busy patting itself on the back, Vivek Raman, the founder of Etherealize, was hustling on Wall Street, explaining why ETH is suddenly the belle of the ball in institutional finance. Talk about a busy day! 🏃♂️
As reported by the ever-watchful Reuters, the cryptocurrency exchange Coinbase (Nasdaq: COIN) is on a quest for regulatory clearance, a journey that would make even the most intrepid adventurer raise an eyebrow. The chief legal officer, Paul Grewal, has proclaimed this initiative as a significant leap towards leveraging blockchain technology beyond mere cryptocurrencies. Yes, indeed! Digital tokens representing shares of publicly traded companies—what a revolutionary concept! Who would have thought?
Created by animation studio Sola Digital Arts, “War of the Rohirrim” takes place 183 years prior to The Lord of the Rings saga, depicting the struggles of the kingdom of Rohan against invading Dunlending raiders from Dunedain. Drawing upon J.R.R. Tolkien’s appendices and lore, the film introduces the tales of King Helm Hammerhand, Princess Hera, and Wulf to audiences for the first time. Initially premiered in cinemas at the end of 2024, it is now available on Blu-ray. Unfortunately, the limited 4K Steelbook Edition has sold out; however, you can purchase the standard War of the Rohirrim 4K Blu-ray for $20 (originally priced at $28) from Amazon. Additionally, you can buy the standard Blu-ray version for $13 (previously $23). Both editions include three bonus featurettes providing behind-the-scenes insights into the production of the movie.