Poor kid never stood a chance considering his circumstances. That being said... he made the best use of his difficult time and molded himself into a powerhouse both mentally and physically.
Da Fact Dat #TomHardy Went From Play'N Ah Chatacter Who Relies On Da Drug Called Venom, Too Him Actually Play'N Da Actual Chatacter #VENOM Is Insane, & Juss Shows Da Diversity In His Roles In Watever It Is He Is Portraying. I #LOVE Dat🤎💚🖤💪🏾💪🏾💪🏾💪🏾!!!!
@@alecaquino4306 word cap was in use from a long time ago, it's just its more used these days and it meaning is kinda when you're trying to lie to someone about something that didn't happen? Then they'll tell you to stop by saying "stop the cap" because they know you're capping
The way you phrase it, you make it sound like Tom Hardy has Caribbean roots, which confused me enough to look it up, because I thought he was from England. Which he is. Took me a while to realise you were referring to Bane.
That’s fair. But part of learning a language is understanding the cultural norms and nuances. So let me tell you: overusing or misusing “literally” is just a thing that happens in the US. It’s kind of a trope and used comedically, but it’s also slipped its way into everyday use to express hyperbole or just emphasis something. People will use “literally” to bring more attention to what they are about to say next.
Why do you keep saying literally when you mean metaphorically? You're saying the complete opposite to what you mean. He didn't "literally" wake up a new man. That's impossible. He figuratively/metaphorically woke up a new man. My English isn't very good because it's not my native language but I know the basics. You should speak English much better than I.
That’s fair. But part of learning a language is also learning the cultural norms and nuances of it. So let me tell you, the misuse of “literally” is just something that’s become a trope in the US. People acknowledges its misuse comedically, but it’s also turned into a method of hyperbole or to bring emphasis on something about to be shared.
Poor kid never stood a chance considering his circumstances. That being said... he made the best use of his difficult time and molded himself into a powerhouse both mentally and physically.
Bane got a major upgrade in currents years. Never quite Batman's equal but he's tough.
"I don't know what was more broken, your spirit or your body."
Oh man bane should be called the harbinger of destruction!!! Awesome 😎👊✊🔥👉
Da Fact Dat #TomHardy Went From Play'N Ah Chatacter Who Relies On Da Drug Called Venom, Too Him Actually Play'N Da Actual Chatacter #VENOM Is Insane, & Juss Shows Da Diversity In His Roles In Watever It Is He Is Portraying. I #LOVE Dat🤎💚🖤💪🏾💪🏾💪🏾💪🏾!!!!
I love your videos keep up the good work
No matter what version of Bane there is, one thing will always be the same "Bane breaks the Bat" always no 🧢
Why is it "cap" all the time now? Where did that term even come from?
@@alecaquino4306 word cap was in use from a long time ago, it's just its more used these days and it meaning is kinda when you're trying to lie to someone about something that didn't happen? Then they'll tell you to stop by saying "stop the cap" because they know you're capping
YAA BANE!
Bane nuts and crazy till Superman is in Batman’s suit 😂
Baines original live action appearance was when he drove Poison Ivy's limo.
I needed this, i remember reading this book
In Batman Beyond Bane getting weak, because of the Venom has a side effect
The way you phrase it, you make it sound like Tom Hardy has Caribbean roots, which confused me enough to look it up, because I thought he was from England. Which he is.
Took me a while to realise you were referring to Bane.
two* live action movies with bane in them. Dark night rises an batman & robin
That’s fair. But part of learning a language is understanding the cultural norms and nuances. So let me tell you: overusing or misusing “literally” is just a thing that happens in the US. It’s kind of a trope and used comedically, but it’s also slipped its way into everyday use to express hyperbole or just emphasis something. People will use “literally” to bring more attention to what they are about to say next.
he had two live action versions
That first one wasn't Bane. Just some imposter 😅
Bane was awesome 😎 in the dark knight rises
Just 1 live action appearance? HUH.
Bane has 2 live action appearances. Get it right or the fans will eat you alive.
In the first appearance he was an imposter just a guy on venom sorry just a fan
@@tylervman3734 huh, when I'm wrong I'm wrong 🤷
tom hardy bane was not bane ! not even comic accurate
Why do you keep saying literally when you mean metaphorically?
You're saying the complete opposite to what you mean.
He didn't "literally" wake up a new man.
That's impossible.
He figuratively/metaphorically woke up a new man.
My English isn't very good because it's not my native language
but I know the basics.
You should speak English much better than I.
That’s fair. But part of learning a language is also learning the cultural norms and nuances of it. So let me tell you, the misuse of “literally” is just something that’s become a trope in the US. People acknowledges its misuse comedically, but it’s also turned into a method of hyperbole or to bring emphasis on something about to be shared.