Braveheart in America 🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸✊ Not a historically accurate movie but still a entertaining and emotional one though. Happy 4th July 🇺🇸✌️🙏

🚨 $MU IS REPEATING A 100-YEAR OLD TRADING PATTERN FOR THE FIRST TIME EVER Livermore, the guy on the right, created this historically accurate pattern decades ago. Micron is now approach the 7th of 14 phases: Phase 6 = final top Phase 7 = final bottom (HERE NOW) Once $MU reaches that trendline... it might be too late. Don't fade it now.

it seems obvious that historical epics will become AI video's #1# use-case i recently saw the stills (below) for this upcoming movie called Cortés and it insta-hooked me: > oscar-nominated screenwriter nicholas kazan spent 30+ years trying to make Cortés: a 2-part epic about the Spanish conquest of the Aztec empire > but he could never get it made bc it was always “too big, too expensive, just always ‘too.’” (recreating lost cities and massive battles is giga expensive!!) > he wanted to bring a historically accurate 1500s tenochtitlan (where mexico city stands today) back to life > its an almost mythical city of towering temples and canals built on a lake, with enormous causeways connecting it to the mainland > then tell the story of the spanish arrival, the collision of two civilizations, and the massive battles that brought the aztec empire down > now it's finally in production because AI filmmaking tools are helping to overcome those cost and scale barriers > planned for 2027 > the concept art and stills below are fucking stunning it's not just Cortés either Vin diesel has also been trying to make his Hannibal epic for 20+ years (an army crossing the alps with war elephants to take on Rome). but one studio put the budget for it at $217M back in 2005. so imagine how many other filmmakers have spent decades sitting on their most ambitious projects because they were “too expensive.” those are the films i wanna binge watch.