Super green.

Any kind of green you want!

For me I was…”thrilled…”

Super green ^.^

It came out the year I turned 30, so you can imagine how I feel!🤣🤣😞😞

This came out when I was 7.

I'm not far behind you. I started high school in 1997. When she said she wasn't born yet, my knee started to hurt lol

Hey, we're the same age lol.

Man you are old, I didn't graduate until 98'.

Cuz in the Christian religion we are all related under God

@@bombomos indeed.

@@bombomos I mean genetically we are all related too, unless there are some shapeshifting human mimics out there infiltrating our societies.

"son" in other languages (Hebrew comes to mind) would often represent the same meaning as "younger offspring/decendants" so that could be another reason for it.

Crazy fact, I knew an opera trained singer who would occasionally sing the Divas opera at karaoke, and it was spot on.

Gary Oldman is still in his acting prime. Darkest Hour when he portrayed Winston Churchill, was phenomenal

I have to admit I was a bit disappointed with Gary Oldman's casting in this movie. He had just come off of playing Norman Stansfield in The Professional, which had almost redefined what the role of an evil character could look like. But in 5th Element Oldman's character can't do the kind of wild unpredicatable craziness that made Norman so terrifying. (In fact, Ruby Rhod has that role in this movie, despite not being evil.) I felt this role would have worked better with an actor who was more classically sinister.

Yes gary oldman was amazing playing Churchill, he was also solid Commissioner Gordon. but dracula, the DEA agent Stansfield, and Zorg. are by far my favs...

Gary Oldman is the man...still.

She's also russian lol

Inva Mula voiced the Diva, producing the finest performance of the aria from _Lucia di Lamermoor_ that I've ever heard. The aria was followed by a newer work which _did_ involve some audio post-processing, because it isn't biologically possible for a human singer to change pitch that quickly. It's an exceptional performance all around.

They weren't that far off. A lot of us Star Wars fans love this movie.

Not to mention the Star wars Christmas Special. It is canon, afterall!

​@@greenpeasuit What a masterpiece it is!

which tells me the writer didn't know their science since there's more water on Europa than in all of Earth's oceans

The techno-part was deliberately written to be impossible to sing - Inva Mula makes a good effort but it has been fixed in post-production.

@@Rallarbusen I could be deliberately to be impossible, but it's not.... this asian lady made it perfect (so either it's playback or it is indeed, not impossible)... kzfaq.info/get/bejne/obCcZdiBs9mudZ8.html

She's not from Russia though.

@@-Devy- Not now (Ukraine) but back in 1988 it was the Soviet Union USSR (CCCP) (Union of Socialist States of Russia) but everyone called it Russia or Soviet Russia.

Most people are Streaming/Digitally downloading these days, Netflix etc for movies, Steam/GOG etc for games. Also people used to compress DVD's so they would fit on 1CD(700MB), if you were using those, so lets say you've got an 8TB hard drive*, you could fit 11428 movies on it. *Well it would be less, because it's not 8000000GB, its 7270000GB ish since it's 1024 and not 1000. I remember the first family PC we had, had a 2x CD-Rom drive, and a 420MB hard drive. Could fit more content on 1CD than the entire hard drive. Would be like if today CD-sized optical media could hold 16TB of data.

@@lmcgregoruk Compression kills the quality though, which invalidates most of the point. Sure, you can compress a DVD onto a CD but will get VHS "quality", or a Bluray onto a DVD and get sub-HD quality. A CD of music will compress to fit in a much smaller space if you like compact cassette "quality". And I like owning the physical media, with all the additional artwork and information, even signed by the artists n some cases (try that with a Netflix or Spotify download), be it for music or video. Both formats are already compressed (with lossless compression) to the limit of what will give original quality. So the size on CD or DVD is exactly what it will take up on a hard drive subsystem. Now, hard drives are relatively cheap (compared to other media of a similar size), and I can add 10TB to my pool for a couple of hundred, but it still gives faster access than finding the right disk and inserting it - plus, by storing the original, properly cased on a shelf, it is a backup copy protected against damage or machine failure. Compression is limited to deduplication (handled by ZFS transparently). When I got my first PC my friends asked why I had bought one with a 40MB HDD as dos could not create or use a partition of over 32MB, but the other 8 had to be accessed on a different drive letter. there were ways around that but compatibility was not guaranteed. It was in some ways a downgrade from my previous CP/M system which although it could not nest directories, could at least use SCSI (with a bolt-on interface), and that in turn was an upgrade over the first, a ZX80, which used painfully slow compact cassette tapes. but data structures were pretty small back then, as were programmes. good programmers earned their money by saving a byte her or a byte there. Now it is churned out fast for convenience. My optical drive is now a quad-layer Bluray writer. With the cost of Bluray blanks, only the absolute most valuable data is backed up on those. I know just a bit about data storage, as I was an IT consultant before medical issues forced early retirement on me. Some of my college mates used to joke that when I started my PC, the drive storage was such that instead of spinning disks up, the disks were liable to remain static and the machine spin around them. Some of the systems I worked with ran into exabytes of data That is millions of terabytes in the days before they were redefined to need the "bi" inserted to make them binary based. (petabytes are in between at 1024 terabytes or under the now-current description, Tebibyes, as formally, each size now has a "bi" inserted into the name to designate binary storage using base 2 multiples where units go up in multiples of 1024 instead of 1000) Oh, and any encrypted data is de-facto incompressible. My new system is soon to go live (I hope) with an initial 33 Tebibytes of HDD in one pool, cached with a further 3TB of M.2 NVME, itself using a volatile cache of 64GB of 3200 DDR4 RAM - all with redundancy and the ability to rescale. I love the ZFE-Z filing system/volume management! With all ports filled with current max capacity disks, the system will scale to 96TB spinning rust, backed by 48TB NVME (that is going to be a while though, as NVNE drives >2TB are currently a bit pricy) backed by an (unchanged) 64GB DDR4 3200. Plus redundancy of course. With external storage, it could go even bigger. Naturally, I will not want to be using lossy compression! I'll also be slowly building up a NAS array for backup, although in the interim period I and a friend host an encrypted volume of each other's backup data through a VPN, forming a personal cloud. We are physically (VERY) remote from each other, so the chance of any event causing the loss of both systems is almost vanishingly remote. Being encrypted, I have no way of knowing what is on the one he has stored with me, or he of what I store with him. Synchronisation takes place nightly and includes as many historical snapshots as there is space for. Because we use synchronisation not copying, it is fast, as only changed data is replicated. Streaming is fine for transient data, but I'd not want to leave it hosted there once I've bought it - the company could suffer a data breach or go bust, taking my property with them. Or they might decide to start charging a fortune for me to access it - no thanks.

@@phillee2814 - That's one gorgeous sounding storage system you're setting up... gonna make a fair-sized dent in the ol' bank account though, by the sounds of it!

​@@phillee2814 Exabytes, huh? Yeah sorry, gonna have to stop you right there and call complete and utter bullshit. And if that is, then so is everything else you just said. Please go and attempt to flex somewhere else, like maybe /r/flatearth - they'll believe anything. [Sigh]... Idiots. Why does the Internet have to be full of idiots?

few movies theese days can even nearly measure up to this gem.....