Welcome all to a new edition of the Weekly Visual Dump! A place to find everything that interests you and also what doesn't: jokes, memes, reflections, craziness, and even historical curiosities, among many other things. Not forgetting, of course, the recommended film of the week, a hidden gem of the seventh art that no one else is going to recommend to you, because the world is a flat place with little memory. Without further ado, because I want to go to the pool to cool off a bit, I leave you with the images selected by hand, among millions of others, by yours truly. Enjoy!

Weekly Visual Dump (No. 18)
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Weekly Visual Dump (No. 18)
Weekly Visual Dump (No. 18)
Weekly Visual Dump (No. 18)
Weekly Visual Dump (No. 18)
Weekly Visual Dump (No. 18)
Weekly Visual Dump (No. 18)
Weekly Visual Dump (No. 18)
Ohhhh, how did you doooooo? ?
Weekly Visual Dump (No. 18)
Oh oh
Weekly Visual Dump (No. 18)
Weekly Visual Dump (No. 18)
Weekly Visual Dump (No. 18)
Remember these? They're back!

Remember these? They're back!

Weekly Visual Dump (No. 18)
Oops!
Weekly Visual Dump (No. 18)
Weekly Visual Dump (No. 18)
Expert mode
Weekly Visual Dump (No. 18)
Weekly Visual Dump (No. 18)
This was my GTA V. That's how old I am.
Weekly Visual Dump (No. 18)
This is fine
Weekly Visual Dump (No. 18)
Weekly Visual Dump (No. 18)
Weekly Visual Dump (No. 18)
Weekly Visual Dump (No. 18)
Weekly Visual Dump (No. 18)
Xenophobia
Weekly Visual Dump (No. 18)
Weekly Visual Dump (No. 18)
Weekly Visual Dump (No. 18)
Weekly Visual Dump (No. 18)
- Why use Google when Jesus has all the answers? - I'm not going to ask Jesus where to find dwarf porn.
Weekly Visual Dump (No. 18)
Weekly Visual Dump (No. 18)
A LEGO mold (retired)
Weekly Visual Dump (No. 18)
The original Ronald McDonald
Weekly Visual Dump (No. 18)
Before Skynet, before WOPR (WarGames), even before HAL 9000, there was Colossus, the supercomputer that best understood what to do with humans once it gained its free will. Based on the novel of the same name (from 1966, which is why it precedes Clarke's work even though the film is from the 70s), "Colossus: The Forbin Project" works as a perfect episode of "The Twilight Zone" or "The Outer Limits". Few visual resources, but absolute narrative richness. Because, come on, seriously... is the best thing a malicious supercomputer can think of to kill us all? We humans may be a miserable species, yes, but we are also useful resources to exploit. A great movie.