TOP STORIES
REGULARS
Burning Steel Wool Becomes A Raging Firestorm Through A Camera's Close-Up Macro Lens
Video: Peering at the world through a close-up macro lens reveals tiny details that normally go unnoticed. It can also make the smallest of things appear completely grandiose. Steel wool and a battery makes for an easy way to start a fire, but zoom in as it burns and it looks like the entire world has become engulfed in a raging firestorm.
New Legends Of Tomorrow Trailer Is Packed With Samurai, Ninjas And Some Mighty Familiar Faces
Video: DC’s Legends of Tomorrow returns October 14 on FOX8, and here’s our most detailed look yet at what to expect from season two. It’s gonna be jam-packed, between the Justice Society of America, Albert Einstein, Jonah Hex, zombies, samurai, ninjas, dinosaurs, Nazis and (CROSSOVER ALERT) every superhero on the CW.
The Unconventional Creator Of Wonder Woman Is Getting His Own Biopic
With the Wonder Woman film gathering hype ahead of its 2017 release, and the current comic writer Greg Rucka confirming that the character has “obviously” had relationships with other women, there’s no better time for Professor Marston & The Wonder Women, a biopic of Wonder Woman creator Dr William Moulton Marston.
The Best Moment Of Arrow's Return Was Also Its Goofiest
For the past few seasons, Arrow‘s been a bit crazy, featuring supernatural threats, magical villains and crossover shenanigans. The fifth season, which premiered Thursday night, is being toted as a “back to basics” return to normalcy — except it also proved that bringing Arrow back to its roots doesn’t mean it can’t also engage in a bit of delightful comic book goofballery.
Why Americans And The British Spell English Words Differently
Have you ever wondered why Americans and Brits spell English differently? How are colour and colour the same word? Centre and center? What’s up with that? It’s all thanks to Noah Webster (yeah, the Webster of Merriam-Webster). When America gained independence, Webster wanted to simplify unreasonable spellings that were handed down from the British.
No comments:
Post a Comment
Please leave a comment-- or suggestions, particularly of topics and places you'd like to see covered