The Street Fighter Collection will be released on March 26 via Shout Factory’s Shout Select. The Blu-ray set includes The Street Fighter, Return of the Street Fighter, and The Street Fighter’s Last Revenge.
All three films in the Japanese martial arts franchise were released in 1974 via Toei Company, followed by US distribution from New Line Cinema. Shigehiro Ozawa directs and Sonny Chiba stars. They are presented uncut.
The Street Fighter, Return of the Street Fighter, and The Street Fighter’s Last Revenge have been scanned in 2K from the original film elements. Full specs can be found below.
In cities, dollar stores are targeting African American neighborhoods and they are opening at a density that makes it impossible for new grocers and other local business to take root and grow.
these motherfuckers. i had no idea these motherfuckers are doing this to our communities. fuck!!
this makes stories like this sooooo much more amazing and important:
These stores are doing it to push out the competition with prices they can’t match so that they’re the ONLY option for customers (like Wal-Mart’s done since its start), then they’ll gouge the price once entire communities rely upon them as the SOLE food-provider
Because if the only store around is Dollar General / Family Dollar, where else can you go?
Men, be kind to your fellow-men; this is your first duty, kind to every age and station, kind to all that is not foreign to humanity. What wisdom can you find that is greater than kindness?
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Jean-Jacques Rousseau, Emile, or On Education (via philosophybits)
Also known as “Accident Park”, this park opened in Vernon, NJ in 1978. It is considered one of the most dangerous amusement parks. Founder and CEO Gene Mulvihill’s philosophy was that amusement park visitors should be in control of their experience, envisioning a park where patrons managed the ride–including how fast and how high they went. And that’s exactly what he created at Action Park.
For example, the Alpine Slide (3rd pic on the right) was described by a former employee as “essentially a giant track to rip people’s skin off that was disguised as a kid’s ride.”
The Alpine Slide concept was simple enough: you sat on a sled and descended down concrete tracks using a hand brake to control your speed, either slowly or at a speed described by a former park employee as “death awaits”. The park saw its first fatality on the Alpine Slide, when a 19-year-old employee rode off the track and hit his head. According to New Jersey’s records, there were at least 26 other serious head injuries and 14 fractures attributed to the Alpine Slide.
The Tidal Wave Pool, nicknamed The Grave Pool (pic on 2nd row - left), which was filled with fresh water as opposed to sea water could have waves that reached 40 inches at the highest blast. The 12 lifeguards on duty rescued, on average, 30 people a day on high-traffic weekends.
The most notorious ride was definitely the Cannon Ball Loop (bottom). According to one urban legend, when park owners sent a dummy doll on a test run of the ride, it came back with no head. Gene Mulvihill offered his employees $100 to test out new rides, including the Cannonball Loop, and despite employees winding up with bloody noses and bruises, he opened the ride. One person even remembers hearing that a patron got stuck at the top of the loop, causing the park to build a hatch to aid in future rescues. Just a month after it opened, and after countless injuries were reported, it was shut down by the Advisory Board on Carnival Amusement Ride Safety.
Action Park was finally closed in 1996. It had 6 fatalities (3 drownings, an electrocution ,and a couple skull injuries). In 2010 is was re-opened under the name Mountain Creek Water-park
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