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Yahoo
2 days ago
- Entertainment
- Yahoo
What Song Plays During Mr. Terrific's Fight Scene in Superman?
James Gunn's features a catchy soundtrack that perfectly complements the electrifying action sequences in the movie. Fans are eager to know what songs are playing during which scene, including Mr. Terrific's intense fight sequence. So, here's everything you need to know about Superman's soundtrack. Here's the song that plays during Mr. Terrific's fight scene in Superman The song that plays during Mr. Terrific's solo action scene in Superman is '5 Years Time.' The song is the debut single of the former English folk rock band, Noah and the Whale. This indie-pop hit from 2007 begins playing on the radio when Mr. Terrific lands at Lex Luthor's base with Lois Lane. Luthor's mercenaries quickly surround the duo after they infiltrate the desert base to save Superman. Unflinching, Mr. Terrific begins defeating the security forces after constructing a force field around Lois Lane to protect her. The fight then unfolds from Lane's perspective within the protective dome. Other Songs in Superman's soundtrack listed Here's a list of all the songs included in the soundtrack of Gunn's Superman: 'Bring Me Sunshine' performed by Sophie Madeleine – A brief snippet plays on a radio when Superman is captured and brought to Luthor's base. '5 Years Time' performed by Noah & The Whale – Plays during Mr. Terrific's fight scene at the desert base. 'Punkrocker' performed by Teddybears feat. Iggy Pop – This track plays during the end credits, shortly after Milly Alcock's cameo as Supergirl. 'The Mighty Crabjoys Theme' performed by The Mighty Crabjoys – This fictional track plays during the second half of the end credits. Among these, 'The Mighty Crabjoys Theme' is an original composition written by James Gunn, Eric Nally, and Devin Williams. A fictional band in the DCU called The Mighty Crabjoys performs it. The band first appeared in the debut season of James Gunn's 2024 animated series Creature Commandos. Additionally, the soundtrack features an epic score from composer John Murphy. It includes Murphy's version of the original 'Superman March' theme by the legendary composer John Williams. Fans can listen to the official Superman playlist on Amazon, Spotify, Apple Music, and other popular streaming platforms. Solve the daily Crossword
Washington Post
20-07-2025
- Politics
- Washington Post
Consumed by Epstein, Trump has lost ground on the economy and immigration
President Donald Trump spent much of last week trying to fend off a revolt in his base over the Jeffrey Epstein case, but he has more than just problems within his own MAGA followers. He has lost ground with the broader public on issues that once were among his strongest attributes.
ABC News
19-07-2025
- Politics
- ABC News
Donald Trump faces fresh questions about Jeffrey Epstein
The US president has been trying to placate anger from his base over the Jeffrey Epstein case and now he wants to sue Rupert Murdoch over a newspaper report alleging a sexually suggestive birthday greeting.
Yahoo
16-07-2025
- General
- Yahoo
How to explain commissary etiquette to your civvie bestie
Your civvie bestie arrives just in time for your monthly commissary run. Of course she does. It's the 14th, but to her, it's just another day. To you, it means the aisles will be full, the bagger line will be long, and the prices might be nudged just slightly higher. It's payday. She emerges from the guest room in a cute matching set that would be perfect for the gym—and all wrong for the commissary. You sigh. Okay, you tell her. We're doing something weird today. Not bad. Just… very military. You're going to need to change. No, it's not like Target. Yes, it's technically a benefit. Yes, that means the cereal's cheaper—but you never know who you're going to see. And don't forget cash to tip the bagger. You explain that the commissary is on base, and base is its own universe. It's federal property. It has its own rules. Think: small-town grocery store with a dress code, built on tax dollars, full of people who can report directly to your spouse's commander. She blinks. Coolcoolcool. She wears sneakers. You tell her to bring a sweater—not because it's cold. Because shoulders matter. Not officially. But unofficially? Very. If she walks in with spaghetti straps, you'll spend the whole trip dodging eye contact from someone who knows your last name. You explain that uniforms go first in line. You don't make a scene. You just step aside. It's not politeness—it's an unwritten rule you don't want to be the first to break. You explain why you're whispering about your wish list for the next duty assignment in the bread aisle. Why you're watching your kid like they're holding a live grenade. Why you're texting instead of talking on the phone. Because at the commissary, everyone sees everything. And everything communicates. She nods, but she doesn't really get it—not yet. The uniforms. The low voices. The teenager with the dependent ID and visible panic trying to find their parent in a sea of matching haircuts and boots. The woman in a tank top getting The Look. The man FaceTiming on speaker near the cheese. The kid mid-meltdown in the cereal aisle—and the mom, calm and quiet, holding the line. She sees the cart someone left drifting in the wind. Sees the baggers pushing loads in the heat for tips. Sees how no one talks loudly, but everyone is listening. 'It's like a town hall in disguise,' she says.'Welcome to the commissary,' you reply. Then she leans in and whispers: 'Is this… stressful for you?' You think about it. About how it's now second nature to check what you're wearing before you head out. About how you pause before answering a call, because walking and talking on a cell phone without earbuds is basically a no-go. About how you avoid entire aisles because someone there once saw you ugly-cry during deployment #2. You say, 'It's not stressful. It's just… watched. This is where military families read each other. It's where people decide if you 'get it.'' She nods. Quiet. Taking it in. 'Baggers work for tips only.' You hand over cash and explain: they bag, they load, they do it in all weather and all chaos, and they don't get paid otherwise. She adds a few extra dollars. You don't say anything, but you're glad she noticed. You return your cart all the way to the front door of the commissary. When you get back in the car, she looks confused. 'That mattered, didn't it?'You nod. 'More than you'd think. We don't have cart corrals here, so this is how we do things.' This is where etiquette lives in military life. Not in the handbook, but in the quiet, ordinary places where you're seen before you know it. Where returning a cart, lowering your voice, dressing like you're on federal property—those things signal something real. That you understand where you are. That you're fluent in the system, even if no one taught you the language. She stares out the window and says, 'I'd mess it up if I lived here.' You laugh. 'We all did at first.' Then you turn out of the parking lot, past the gate, and head home. We Are The Mighty is a celebration of military service, with a mission to entertain, inform, and inspire those who serve and those who support them. We are made by and for current service members, veterans, spouses, family members, and civilians who want to be part of this community. Keep up with the best in military culture and entertainment: subscribe to the We Are The Mighty newsletter. How to budget when everything is temporary 4 milspouse personas you'll meet during deployment 4 secret skills milspouses have but don't realize
CBC
13-06-2025
- CBC
Bat house trial taking flight at Greenwood air force base
The goal of the trial is to protect the base's winged occupants. Meig Campbell has the story.
