The Avengers: Did You Know? Real Military Police Were Used During The Attack Of New York City Sequence It s a tribute to the U.S. Army Reserves and the veteran 391st MP Battalion.
May 5, 2021
When Real Military Police Were Used During The Attack Of New York City In The Avengers(Photo Credit – Imdb)
Since The Avengers released in 2012, Marvel has managed to deliver the most successful on-screen superhero team-up in history. The film was a box office success and comic book fans loved the story. While the movie heavily relied on CGI, there’s at least one very authentic element in the film. Scroll down to find out.
Encontraron a un excursionista perdido gracias a una foto de sus pies
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Rescued hiker was in off-limits burn zone of Angeles forest
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CBS News
A single text message was key to bringing home a lost California hiker
A single text message was the key to bringing home 45-year-old Rene Compean after he spent a night lost in the wilderness this week. The avid hiker lost his way in Southern California s Angeles National Forest on Monday.
After spending the night in a makeshift shelter, hiding from a bear and mountain lions, a dehydrated and weakened Compean decided to leave his shelter in search of a ridgeline. I was thinking I hope they don t come over here because I just have a stick and rocks just in case they get close to me, Compean told CBS News.
Welcome to The Wild! At last, something to do on Saturday night that doesn’t involve Netflix. For just one night, a forest will appear in downtown Los Angeles, part of an outdoor digital light show called “Luminex: Dialogues of Light.”
At one site, look for a building-size projection of trees from different perspectives, one looking down on lush canopies, the other looking up from the intricate root system. Japanese artist Akiko Yamashita’s artwork is inspired by her grandfather, who committed himself to planting trees in landscapes left empty after World War II.
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Turkish artist Refik Anadol has also created a pop-up natural wonder for the city. His work transforms “the invisible patterns of wind in and around L.A. into a series of poetic data sculptures and projects them on the facade of the Desmond building in downtown L.A.,” an online statement says.