Eisenberg is perhaps best known for his role in the film, which earned him a Best Actor Oscar nomination. Despite this, Eisenberg has not been afraid to hit out at the Facebook co-creator.

When asked about Mark Zuckerberg, he said: “It’s like this guy is… doing things that are problematic, taking away fact-checking.

“[There are] safety concerns. Making people who are already threatened in the world more threatened.”

Meta, the company led by Zuckerberg behind Facebook and Instagram, announced recently that they would be doing away with independent fact-checking on both platforms.

Eisenberg went on to say: “These people have billions upon billions of dollars, like more money than any human person has ever amassed and what are they doing with it?

“Oh, they’re doing it to curry favour with somebody who’s preaching hate. That’s what I think… not as like a person who played in a movie. I think of it as somebody who is married to a woman who teaches disability justice in New York and lives for her students are going to get a little harder this year.”

Though Zuckerberg at one time was a critic of Donald Trump, the billionaire has seemingly made peace with the new American president.

Zuckerberg appeared front-and-centre at Trump’s inauguration last month, with the Los Angeles Times saying he and other tech leaders have ‘gone out of their way to position themselves in the president’s good graces, knowing he could help or hinder them in the race to develop artificial intelligence technologies’.

Zuckerberg alongside other tech CEOs at Donald Trump’s inauguration (Pool via Getty Images)

The decision from Meta to end independent, third-party fact-checking was slammed by former POTUS Joe Biden, who said: “I think it’s really shameful, telling the truth matters, completely contrary to everything America’s about.”

In an interview with Joe Rogan last month, Zuckerberg compared the fact-checking operation to George Orwell’s novel Nineteen Eighty-Four, saying: “I think people just felt like the fact checkers were too biased, not necessarily even so much in what they ruled… although sometimes I think people would disagree with that.

“A lot of the time, it was just what types of things they chose to even go and fact check in the first place. So I kind of think, after having gone through that whole exercise, it’s something out of, like, Nineteen Eighty-Four – one of these books, where it’s just like, it really is a slippery slope.

“And it just got to a point where it’s just ‘OK, this is destroying so much trust, especially in the United States’.”

Eisenberg spoke out against the Meta CEO (Alex Wong via Getty Images)

He also said of Brexit and Trump’s first presidency: “I think that those were basically these two events where for the first time, we just faced this massive, massive institutional pressure to basically start censoring content on ideological grounds.”

Chloe Broad, 24, had been in the middle of a busy work schedule – as well as navigating a break-up last year – when she started to feel exhausted.

Feeling as though she needed a well-earned break, Chloe booked a three week-long holiday – but she became concerned when she noticed a suspicious looking mole on her right arm.

“I was exhausted all of the time. Obviously being cabin crew, I just put that down to jet lag or fatigue. I’d just finished a busy summer schedule,” said Chloe.

“I’d taken three weeks off work because I was so fatigued. It’s really common in cabin crew to have jet lag, it’s one of those things.

“That was a stressful time. I just didn’t expect to come out of that relationship and was feeling a bit sorry for myself.

“I thought that could be having an impact on my energy levels, I was just moping around.”

Chloe said she’d always enjoyed being tanned (Kennedy News and Media)

After doctors discovered the melanoma, they were able to remove the cancerous cells and Chloe has since ditched her sunbed habit for good.

“I’ve always loved being super tanned. I always tanned really well. As soon as I was 18 I started using the sunbeds,” she said.

“When I moved away from the family home at 19, that’s when I really started tanning.

“I was getting sunbeds every single day. Once I started getting darker I would do the maximum, which was 24 minutes, I was doing that for six months.

“I loved the way I looked with a tan. I used creams from the start then started using nasal sprays around a year-and-a-half into it.

“… I had abused sunbeds. Very rarely would I put a high SPF on, so I knew I was at risk of skin cancer. You just never think it’s going to happen to you.

“People always say you won’t die of it. It was only when I went to the specialist that they told me melanoma is the deadliest form of skin cancer.”

Doctors discovered that the mole was cancerous (Kennedy News and Media)

Chloe is now in remission and is having checks twice a year for the next five years.

She now uses fake tan out of the bottle, explaining: “Now I just use spray tans. I still love a tan, it’s just not worth risking your health.

“It’s so much quicker, easier, cheaper and safer to do spray tans. I regret ever going on the beds.

“I would much rather not have the scars it’s left and have saved the money.”

Nath Wyld – who goes by @nath_wyld – on Instagram, specialises in ‘making fart videos’ and has racked up a lot of cash doing so.

Writing for Metro, Nath – a former carpenter from Australia – explained that he even eats foods that he knows will make him bloated, to ensure he’s able to perform.

“I specialise in making fart videos,” he explained.

“In fact, I make around $3,000 AUD (£1,540) a month from them alone.”

While Nath started out working as a topless waiter, he soon began getting more and more popular on his social media.

“At the start it was very tame, just photos of me semi-naked and short videos of me posing – just a little bit raunchier than what you could post on Instagram,” he explained.

“… Soon enough, I was making enough to leave my carpentry job. Not having to work eight hours a day and commute was a huge bonus – now I have the freedom to work from home.”

Nath says he eats foods to make himself bloated (Getty Stock Image)

After his success on OnlyFans, Nath ended up getting a fart video request, which at first he wasn’t keen to do.

But soon, he was getting more and more requests and decided to film one in his bedroom.

“I was blown away (no pun intended) by the demand and I have been making them ever since,” he explained.

So how exactly does it work?

Nath explained that the requests vary, with some followers wanting to see his facial expressions.

“In terms of angles, people have specific things they want to see, like close-ups versus full view. Or maybe just staying clothed the whole time,” he added.

“Some people don’t want me to spread my cheeks, while others are the opposite. Some want to see my facial expressions; others just want to see me from far away.

“During the shoot, there’s a routine: I start bloated – kind of part of the process – and go through the video until I feel lighter by the end. It’s almost like clockwork now. A big meal is needed to be bloated and gassy and after that it comes naturally.”

Nath revealed he earns over $200,000 AUD (£101,000) a year through his content, with his fart videos apparently making up around 20 percent of his profits.

Bodybuilder and influencer Joey Swoll has taken to social media to praise one particular gym interaction, explaining how it perfectly demonstrates the kind of attitude we need in gyms and workout spaces.

In the clip, a woman who goes by @lilylifts could be seen benching a heavier weight when a man approaches her and asks if she needs spotting.

Lily explains that she would like some help and asks the man if he would be available to spot her straight away, which he was.

The man assists Lily with her lifts, before she explains that she’s been having some problems with her form recently.

The man then went on to offer her some advice, with the pair talking through any challenges she’d previously had.

“This man sees this, sees that Lily is going up in weight, so he offers her a spot… then he takes the time to give her some advice and show her a few things.

“This is why I love the gym community, it is truly a brother, sisterhood. It doesn’t matter your age or your gender, we’re all there to better ourselves and support one another.”

The man could be seen spotting Lily while she lifted a heavier weight (TikTok/@lilylifts_)

People were impressed on social media, with many explaining they wished their gyms were the same.

“No ulterior motive with the exception of trying to help someone get better… The best of Gym Culture,” one person wrote.

While another said: “What an awesome dude. Need more people like him in gyms.”

And a third added: “Love this. having a spotter really makes a huge difference is going past your limit.”

While a fourth wrote: “I wish more people were like this in the gym. The other day, I went to bench and pushed myself too far. I couldn’t get the bar off my chest, not one person tried to help me.

“I was so embarrassed, I wiggled and pushed until I got it off and fought back my tears. I know it was my fault but it really broke my heart that so many just stood by watching me struggle.”

The most underrated film of Denzel’s is a rare claim considering he is arguably one of, if not, the greatest actor of all time.

Add to that the 60+ projects he has appeared in over a 45-year career, including The Equalizer, American Gangster, and Malcolm X.

Many feel, however, that his outing in John Q is the most underrated he’s ever acted in as the movie was added to Netflix.

The film, added yesterday to the streamer, follows Washington as a father whose young son cannot afford a heart transplant.

That won’t stop him though, as Washington’s titular character John ends up taking several members of the hostage until they agree to his demands.

He is joined by an all star cast including Robert Duvall, James Woods, Kimberly Elise, and Anne Heyce.

One viewer tweeted: “John Q is one of the most underrated movies in Denzel’s filmography.”

The film has an average rating of 7.1 on IMDb, with one 8/10 review calling it a ‘effecting drama’. They went on to say: “the intense direction and first-rate performances make this film work.

“I particularly loved Denzel’s work here because this was a character unlike he had ever played before. An emotional drama, wrought with tension, that will rivet you to the screen.”

Denzel in John Q (New Line Cinema)

One viewer on Twitter was discussing how Denzel’s filmography is so deep that fans could have any order of top ten imaginable, with another quoting it saying: “Such a great point. Literally hasn’t missed in 4 decades.

“You can blindly choice any Denzel movie and you will never be disappointed. One of his lowest rotten tomatoes scores is John Q. Which is lowkey one of my favorite movies.”

Despite this being a common opinion, the film received a Rotten Tomatoes score of just 26 per cent.

This puts it lower than Batman v Superman, lower than Joker 2, and only 2 per cent higher than The Room – the consensus worst film of all time.

Denzel’s performance has been praised (New Line Cinema)

Roger Ebert, the legendary film critic, gave the film 1.5/4 stars, saying: “It is so earnest, so overwrought and so wildly implausible that it begs to be parodied.”

Elvis Mitchell of The New York Times gave the film one star, saying: “So ham-fisted that it sabotages its own worthwhile arguments.”

Peter Travers of Rolling Stone concurred, saying in his review: “An exploitative mess trying to pass as social activism.”

Despite this, more than 20 years on it remains relevant and loved by fans, with it debuting at number nine in Netflix’s charts.

After all, it still has a 73 per cent ‘Popcornmeter’ – which has got to be something.