Photo via Instagram. There's never been a lot relatable about Arnold Schwarzenegger. Even if he didn't look like a big pile of paint cans laminated in ham, he was a self-made real-estate millionaire by 30, had a dad in the Nazi party, and knew how to drive a tank. At his peak, he could feasibly tear a normal, mortal man in half, and his peak lasted a long time: first as the consecutive-record-breaking Mr. Olympia, and then as a sort of Hollywood muscle-robot, ruling the A-list with a huge, unbreakable fist. His fans have never had much in common with him because he's never really been human.
The Terminator franchise is dead. The unfortunately titled Terminator: Dark Fate was supposed to be a franchise-saver, a much-needed burst of life for a series that had been struggling to stay alive since Judgment Day in The solution was simple: forget the three films that came after something most people had already done and create a retcon reunion, following on directly from the still-adored second chapter. Reviews were decent but early tracking suggested that audience interest was minimal and early pre-apocalyptic panic started to set in. But what does all this really mean?
I was not expecting to love this so much! I'm not a fan of his, but MAN his ambitious mindset, especially in his early days when he first moved to America, is so inspiring. Both on the movie-star side and real-estate side. If you need a role model or inspiration for thinking big, this is it. Skip the final section on his governor days.
Sign in. Cardinal : We're not afraid to die for our cause. Jericho Cane : Good, because I'm not afraid to kill you! The Man : Just tell me what you want. Jericho Cane : I'll tell you what I want.