Domino (Movie Review)

We’ve all seen the classic domino constructions where one domino is tipped ever-so-slightly so that it causes the next domino in line to tip and so on, creating a beautiful chain reaction. This is called the “domino effect,” and it’s actually much more powerful than we realize – dominoes can even knock over items many times their size. Hevesh uses a version of the engineering-design process when she creates these mind-blowing domino setups. First, she considers the theme or purpose of the installation. Then, she brainstorms images or words that might represent the concept. She also tests each section of the display individually. This allows her to make precise corrections so that each domino will work perfectly when the whole display is put together. Domino’s domino power comes from her mutant ability to affect probability in her favor. When she looks at an object or situation, she can subliminally and psionically initiate random telekinetic acts that cause seemingly impossible things to happen. This can be anything from making an enemy’s equipment malfunction to hitting just the right switch in a nuclear reactor. While Domino’s powers can sometimes result in unfortunate accidents, they can also be used to help others and save lives. This is why she’s a valuable member of the X-Men and a vital part of their black ops team, X-Force. When Domino joined X-Force, she came into conflict with Donald Pierce and Lady Deathstrike, who were trying to download the mind of Milo Thurman to a computer. Domino stopped the process, but it cost Thurman his life. Later, she helped to uncover John Sublime’s U-Men movement, which harvests body parts from living mutants for their superpowers. She then teamed up with a future version of herself, who disguised herself as Stryfe, to track down and destroy the Weapon X Program’s secret Neverland base. Following her solo stint, Domino reconnected with her former teammates and joined a new black ops team led by Wolverine called the Punisher. She later clashed with the assassin Blockade and her former boyfriend, Jesse Aaronson (whom she vengefully wiped the mind of). After blocking Blockade’s attack on a family, Domino stumbled across the dead body of Kwannon and replaced his body with an empty clone of himself. This caused a rift between her and the Punisher that she later repaired. In the real world, Domino is a company that values its employees and treats them with respect. Its CEO, Dominic Brandon, and Doyle (his replacement), both promote a culture of open communication wherein employees are encouraged to discuss any concerns they have directly with management. This line of communication extends to Domino’s customers, as the company listens carefully to feedback on its products and services. This is a key reason why Domino’s was able to turn around its poor performance after years of slumping sales. This customer-centric approach is now a core element of the brand’s DNA.