In Black Widow (2021), a BMW is shown to have functioning turn signals. This is to show that the movie is fictional and not based on a true story.
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The Japanese WW2 Soldier Who Didn’t Surrender Until 1974
Hiroo Onoda was only twenty-two when he landed on Lubang Island in late 1944. An intelligence officer, trained in sabotage and guerrilla tactics. His final orders from a superior officer were simple, brutal, and absolute: retreat to the hills, harass the enemy, and above all—do not die. “It may take three years, it may take five,” his commander told him. “Whatever happens, we’ll come back for you.” That sentence, vague and almost casual, became the iron law that would rule Onoda’s life for the next thirty years.
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24 People Reveal the One Joke They Always Tell
Everybody’s got that one joke. You know the one—the trusty line you can pull out at a party, over coffee with friends, or in a moment that desperately needs a laugh. Some are clever, some are corny, and some are just plain ridiculous, but they always seem to land. 23 people share their go-to jokes, and the answers are as funny, quirky, and unexpected as the people telling them.
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The Untold Story of Mary Poole, Robert Smith’s Lifelong Muse
When people talk about The Cure, the spotlight almost always lands on Robert Smith—his instantly recognizable voice, his dark makeup and hair, and the songs that became anthems of love and loss for millions. But behind him, from the very beginning, has been Mary Poole. She’s not a public figure, and she’s never wanted to be. Yet her steady presence has been central to Robert’s life and, in many ways, to the music that made The Cure legendary.
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5 Historical Photos That Speak Volumes
Students yell curses outside of Tuskegee High School after it had been integrated, Montgomery, Alabama, September 10, 1963
You can almost hear the scene before you see it. The humid Alabama air, thick with heat and tension, carries the sound of voices that are equal parts anger and fear. Outside Tuskegee High School, a crowd of teenagers—kids, really—are screaming curses at other kids. But these aren’t the kind of taunts you hear at football games or after-school scraps.
29 Memes That Absolutely Won the Internet This Week
Lets Take A Stroll Through The Art Museum
Choy Moo Kheong – Blue Whispering Day (2022)
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She Was the Star of Men in Black—Then She Was Gone. What Happened to Linda Fiorentino?
Linda Fiorentino’s career arc feels like a movie where someone accidentally left out the last twenty minutes. Most Hollywood narratives end with either a triumphant comeback montage or a public implosion. Hers just stops. One minute she is the razor-sharp femme fatale in The Last Seduction or the sardonic coroner in Men in Black. The next she is gone. Not dead, not disgraced, just absent. As if someone hit the mute button on her public existence.
22 People Share the Biggest Challenge They’re Facing Right Now
Everyone’s fighting their own battles — some loud, some silent. 22 people to share the biggest problem they’re facing in life right now, and their answers are as raw, relatable, and eye-opening as you might expect. Let it be a reminder to be kind — you never know what someone else is carrying.
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A Collection Of Useful Advice To Help You On Your Travels Through Life
Asking “How are you feeling?” is a much more open-ended question that’s not as accusatory or intimidating as “What’s wrong?”
When you ask someone “what’s wrong?” it puts them in a position that doesn’t encourage conversation or doesn’t encourage honesty. It gives them an easy way to say “Nothing” or to shrug you off.
Meanwhile, asking someone “how are you feeling?” will be much more open-ended, is more welcoming, caring and much more likely to lead to an honest answer.
This is especially true in relationships when your S/O is withholding why they’re upset or the fact of whether or not they’re actually upset.
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Whatever Happened to Star Trek Actress Sherry Jackson?
If you know Sherry Jackson at all, you probably know her as Andrea—the impossibly symmetrical android from the Star Trek episode What Are Little Girls Made Of? (1966). Andrea exists in that strange pop-culture territory where the performance is almost beside the point. The lasting memory isn’t the dialogue—it’s the blue-and-green cutout dress, the serene-yet-menacing stare, the sense that she could either follow your every command or break your neck without hesitation.
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6 Historical Photos That Speak Volumes
A mother and child in Hiroshima, four months after the atomic bombing. 1945
The air is cool, the kind that seeps into your bones, but it’s not the weather that makes her hold him so tightly. Her arms are wrapped around the boy in a way that’s half-embrace, half-shield — though against what’s already happened, no shield could have mattered.
Four months earlier, at precisely 8:15 a.m., the sky over Hiroshima tore open. In a fraction of a second, a flash hot enough to fuse metal and bone erased the morning as if someone had ripped the page from time itself. The blast wave flattened everything within miles. The firestorm that followed roared through what was left. And the radiation — invisible, silent — began rewriting the cells of every living thing it touched.