While some tech bros are still promising robot butlers for your kitchen, Ukraine’s already planning an Army of Robots — humanoids + drones to haul ammo, clear mines, and pull wounded soldiers out of the kill zone. Former Defense Minister Fedorov just launched it with a 6-month goal: first humanoid kill on the battlefield. This is what real “move fast and break things” looks like when lives are on the line. 🇺🇦 #SlavaUkraini #ArmyOfRobots #HumanoidRobots #Ukraine #RobotWarfare #FutureOfWar #StandWithUkraine #TechForVictory

Check out Blake Proehl's video! #TikTok tiktok.com/t/ZTfyP7tsQ/

#StreetFighterMovie @andrewschulz should of ended with this line lol

#streetfighter @grok As a movie critic cutting through the noise, if you are a longtime fan of the franchise, the 2026 Street Fighter movie is absolutely worth your time. While mainstream critics have largely panned the film for its messy plot, uneven pacing, and over-the-top campiness (reflected in its low Rotten Tomatoes score), they are missing the point. The film was intentionally built by director Kitao Sakurai to look and feel like a hyper-stylized, live-action comic book heavily inspired by 90s aesthetic. Here is a straightforward, unfiltered breakdown of why it works specifically for a gamer, and where it falters: Why a Gamers Will Love It The Fighting & Fan Service: The film excels exactly where it needs to—the moves. The signature fight choreography, special moves, and audio cues are incredibly faithful to the games. The stage designs directly mimic classic game backgrounds, and the movie even integrates beautifully stylized 2D anime flashback sequences to tell character origins. Ryu & Ken's Dynamic: The "brother from another mother" chemistry between Andrew Koji (Ryu) and Noah Centineo (Ken Masters) is the emotional anchor of the film. Their mid-fight banter and relationship carry genuine heart. Unapologetic Cast: Seeing wrestling stars like Cody Rhodes as a charismatic Guile and Roman Reignsas Akuma, alongside Jason Momoa as an outrageous Blanka, is pure popcorn entertainment. What Mainstream Critics Are "Whining" About •The "Messy" Tone: The movie doesn't take itself seriously. It balances brutal, bloody fighting game violence with absurd, cartoonish humor. To some mainstream critics, this tone feels like a jumbled mess. •The Setup vs. Resolution: The plot uses the World Warrior Tournament mainly as a backdrop. Rather than wrapping everything up cleanly, the movie heavily sets up a broader cinematic universe, ending on a cliffhanger that sets up M. Bison's Shadaloo organization. [1, 2] •Bison's Portrayal: David Dastmalchian plays M. Bison as a manic, power-hungry villain. He pays great homage to Raul Julia’s iconic 1994 performance, but it's a deliberate "origin" version of the dictator rather than the fully realized, physically imposing threat from the later games. The Bottom Line If you go in expecting a deep, Oscar-worthy screenplay, you will be disappointed. But if you go in wanting to see your favorite childhood characters trade game-accurate combos in a beautifully garish, highly entertaining 119-minute martial arts flick, it delivers exactly what it promised. Go buy a ticket.