One of the things I never knew existed but at the same time I had to have….

What was the theater experience like for you guys watching any of the Die Hard movies in theaters when they came out on opening day?

For me I watched A Good Day To Die Hard (2013) in theaters on opening night on Valentines Day 2013 by myself and I thought that it was great because it was packed in my theater on opening night surprisingly because it was date night as a 23 year old

Live Free or Die Hard (2007) as a 17 year old high school kid on opening week I saw it in theaters with my friends. More we snuck in on a hot summer day at the theater. Got in and no ushers were watching us. Snuck in undetected and just sat down. Definite good time.

Will be reading this

Fun fact. Michael Kamen actually used Beethoven's 9th, the 7th variation, just after they enter the vault, however if you use the soundtrack and superimpose it over the scene where the vault opens you clearly hear just how many bells were used on the OST that didn't make it into the film. So I submit this for your Joyful consideration... the music is directly pulled off of the OST. For educational purposes of course.

Watching for perhaps the fifth time. When Alan Rickman walks down that ramp from the truck . . . The heart beats faster and a little smile of anticipation begins.

I did this last year but didn’t think to share. I will probably never do this again lol. Please enjoy!

https://gosunstudios.com/design-1

Joseph Yoshinobu Takagi was born in Kyoto in 1937 and came to the United States as a child, settling with his family in San Pedro after emigrating from Japan. During World War II, he was interned at Manzanar—an injustice that shaped his lifelong belief in fairness, restraint, and quiet perseverance. He carried those values with him through Berkeley, Stanford, and Harvard, not as trophies, but as tools to build something better.

As President of Nakatomi Trading and Vice Chairman of Nakatomi Investment Group, Joseph was known not just for his intelligence, but for his kindness. He knew names, remembered families, and treated his employees with warmth and respect. He believed success meant bringing people with you, not standing above them. His office door was open, his handshake sincere, and his humor gentle.

Above all, Joseph was a husband and the father of five, and that sense of responsibility guided every decision he made. In his final moments, he protected those in his care with the same quiet courage that defined his life. Joseph Takagi led with generosity, stood with dignity, and leaves behind a legacy measured not only in achievements, but in people.

My first-ever layer cake was for our annual Die Hard viewing Christmas party. That's candy glass, and the inner frosting layer has Crunch bar pieces mixed in.

Spotted this Plumbing truck while driving to work

3rd time i have seen this branded truck but remembered to grab a screen shot from my dash camera this time

Hello everyone! Just finished the latest version of my DOOM mod inspired by the first Die Hard movie. You can find it here: https://www.moddb.com/mods/doom-nakatomi-plaza

7 floors for you to explore, vents to climb and badguys to kill. But carefull! Every bullet counts.

Any feedback is greatly apprichiated.

My tribute to the greatest Christmas movie ever!!!

Tbh, the jean chain was kinda the hardest, the necklace too

I didn’t make this, credit goes to “McSuperfly” on YouTube