Can someone explain this movie franchise to me? I don't get it

Slimmer pickings. Closest I've found for 557:
557.png


Coming up empty for 558.

And next:
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Coming up empty for 558.
I found another porno. Surprisingly big titted Japanese woman named Karen Yuzuriha. The production code is PRED-558, which can be seen on the back cover if you squint as hard as Karen is taking a creampie.

558.png

DVD cover and link censored for obvious reasons. 558 circled, bottom left.


This is dangerous territory, of course. This may inadvertently turn into "Kiwi Farms users are now counting to 5000 exclusively sort of using Japanese porn movie titles for no reason."
 
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do feature length episodes of shows count?
View attachment 5971408
he plays a character and iirc has skits and a story like elvira watching through movies. i think it blurs the line between just a series and a series of films imo
I'd have to say no given 5 fingers 46 and not 546 or 5.46 or some other combination of digits.
Slimmer pickings. Closest I've found for 557:
View attachment 5971436
Yeah this works the 05.57 isn't seperated by any digits or words, just a decimal and it's not part of a larger number. The decimal before the .05 can be used to separate it from the .09
 
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And of course the only movie with 571 in the title, the one everyone is familiar with...
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EDIT: this guy is real and got the Victoria Cross:
On the outbreak of the First World War, the 39th Garhwal Rifles was among the regiments selected for the Indian Expeditionary Force A, destined for the Western Front in France.[3] By October 1914, the regiment, as part of the 7th (Meerut) Division, was in the frontlines during the First Battle of Ypres[4] and later in the Pas-de-Calais sector where it would remain until going into reserve at the end of that year.[5]

In March 1915, the 7th Division was selected to be involved in the Battle of Neuve Chapelle, which called for an assault on the German lines at Neuve Chapelle. The 7th Division was to help force a gap for the Cavalry Corps to exploit.[6] On 10 March 1915, during the battle, Negi's 2nd Battalion was attacking to the southwest of Neuve Chappelle; an artillery barrage that preceded the attack was not effective and the German trenches were well defended. Parties with bombs had to clear the trenches; one such party included Negi. When the commander of his party was killed, he took over, leading from the front as the party took control of the German trenches. He was later killed. His actions on 10 March led to him being posthumously awarded the Victoria Cross (VC).[7] The VC, instituted in 1856, was the highest award for valour that could be bestowed on a soldier of the British Empire.[8] The citation for his VC read as follows:

For most conspicuous bravery on 10th March, 1915, at Neuve Chapelle. During our attack on the German position he was one of a bayonet party with bombs who entered their main trench, and was the first man to go round each traverse, driving back the enemy until they were eventually forced to surrender. He was killed during this engagement.
— London Gazette, 28 April 1915[9]
 
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