Zombies Ruin Everything

[...] : B- Side Notes: There’s the Part II logo “unveiling” at the end of the credits, but no scene. Movie Review: The Hunger Games Movie Review: The Hunger Games: Catching Fire [...]

Stars: Liam Neeson, Dan Stevens, David Harbour, Brian “Astro” Bradley, Adam David Thompson Rated R for strong violence, disturbing images, langua [...]

Stars: Dylen O’Brien, Aml Ameen, Thomas Brodie-Sangster, Will Poulter Rated PG-13 for thematic elements and intense sequences of sci-fi violence an [...]

Stars: Ben Affleck, Rosamund Pike, Carrie Coon, Kim Dickens, Tyler Perry, Neil Patrick Harris Rated R for a scene of bloody violence, some strong sex [...]

[...] of all. And chess powers. ULTIMATE CHESS POWERS. As mentioned, while INTJs share the auxiliary function of Te, which is useful in constructing and implementing more logic oriented goals, the INFJ [...]

[...] Feeling is what separates them from their fellow Artisans, even the ESFP, whose auxiliary function is also Fi. Fi has users like Mulan blurting out their opinions strongly and [...]

[...] White Russians. And his homies. A major difference between the ISFP and the INFP is their auxiliary function. While the INFP’s secondary Ne (Extroverted Intuition) can make them play the devil’s [...]

[...] talking about. Part of the issue with their Se, which ESTPs also lead with, is that their auxiliary function is Fi. So everything ridiculous, selfish, or dangerous thing they do is backed up by a “ [...]

[...] king’s counsel and really aren’t to be trusted. They make the way of the city known to Ned Stark and that lies and secrets are forms of currency. But are mentally and verbally quick and [...]

[...] world can screw you over. Not that there’s not a better way to word that. Bean’s character of Ned Stark seems to be the only character, if not member of the only family, that attempts to do the [...]

[...] to take whatever those around him feel insecure about and simply makes jokes about it. Be it Ned Stark, Brienne (of Tarth), or anyone else in his surroundings. ESTPs are one of the types best at [...]

[...] wanting it carried out shows that when an ESTP decides what they’ve said is right, God help you Ned Stark if you think you’re go against his word. Of course, it’s mostly hot air and ESTPs really [...]

[...] of the reason an ISTP comes across as being so laid back rather than say, an ESTJ, whose dominant function is Te which is obsessed with putting things to use. But ISTPs would rather analyze and [...]

[...] . While neither is too far out there, there’s too much leaning away from the types’ dominant function than towards. Why Not INFP: While ISFPs and INFP do share the dominant function of Fi, [...]

[...] to engorge on the excitement of the act itself. This of course, denotes Se; not the dominant function of the ESFP mind you, but it’s what sticks out first, no pun intended but there it [...]

[...] States” And this shouldn’t be a surprise. With Extroverted Sensing (Se) as their dominant function, ESFPs are drawn toward the immediate physical experience while their Introverted [...]

[...] Bond film was the new approach it took to the familiar things about the series. And the entire movie can be summed up with it’s primary antagonist, Alec Trevelyan. He’s not only as power- [...]

[...] but think about Avatar: The Last Airbender. They literally pronounced his name wrong the entire movie. Not to mention the X-men films focusing on Wolverine, the guy who isn’t even at the [...]

[...] to work with resulted in them finding ways to do as little as possible throughout the entire movie. It’s this year’s The Last Exorcism. We’ve got nothing going on, but let’s SHAKE THE [...]

[...] He’s the embodiment of a hero that goes through different bodies over the years and the entire movie is leading up to an inevitable point where a hero has to make the sacrifice to get out [...]

[...] be true- but to many, this just means rigid and stubborn. For the first two seasons, we see Jaime Lannister as the man he is- cocky and amoral. When his killing of the king is mentioned, specifically [...]

[...] , it’s no wonder Robb is the way he is. The way ISTJ Robb and his ESFJ mother deal with Jaime Lannister as a captive was interesting as well. While Robb considered his duty to his kingdom as his [...]

[...] to mess around with. Aside from his animal skinning, he’s also talking down to Jaime Lannister, the cockiest guy we’d met up until that point. And on top of all this, he’s in [...]

[...] A sick twist on Prince Charming, Jaime Lannister goes in and out of being villainous and heroic. We start off hating him but slowly we start [...]

[...] powers affect their lives and it’s that uniqueness that made the series so engaging. The X-Men films themselves have so many characters with vast abilities shoved into a two hour time span, [...]

[...] part as Professor Charles Xavier – a grand, deep-voiced, bald English guy – in the X-Men films.” -Patrick Stewart It’s interesting that while the others mentioned here are just [...]

[...] Last Airbender. They literally pronounced his name wrong the entire movie. Not to mention the X-men films focusing on Wolverine, the guy who isn’t even at the school half the time nor is he meant to [...]