A Japanese research team has developed a drug that can regrow human teeth [📹 aijamayrock] https://t.co/VwoWfvbdBl

May the 4th Be With You… Shout out @patricknan1 for this edit that continues to cook year after year. #jedibruce #brucelee

Werewolf is a game created by sociology student Dimitry Davidoff in 1986. It isn't just about strategy- it shows how a small, informed minority can outsmart the uninformed majority, highlighting the power of hidden information https://t.co/ZY1eybAuxp

The greatest scene in the history of television. The Wire. Snoop

When smoke rises straight up from a chimney, forming a thin, unbroken thread, it is often the result of very calm and stable atmospheric conditions, with little or no wind.

A kid in Sichuan, China threw a firecracker in sewer on January 30. https://t.co/4ypG6rhF62

not Lynch's movie, i know, but god, what a sendoff

Maths techniques

Ants making a smart maneuver

How in 1966 the Soviet Union used a 30-kiloton nuclear weapon to extinguish an out of control natural gas well fire https://t.co/2EMrEPDfbE

Brick spiral staircase. 🧱 Thoughts on this one? 🤔 Credit:🎥escalerasdeboveda

The scale of Duck You Sucker (1971) is astonishing. Truly epic filmmaking of the nearly extinct variety. The best parts of this movie are as good as anything Leone ever did. As good as cinema gets.

If E pushes the stone, who experiences the worst outcome?

In 1936 many high school students saw this film. It was to help them understand manual transmissions.

Matt Damon shares insights into Jack Nicholson’s remarkable creative process during script rehearsals for "The Departed."

Barry Lyndon (1975, Kubrick) “Observancy is a dying art. The essence of dramatic form is to let an idea come over people without it being plainly stated.” — Stanley Kubrick

Watched The Cranes Are Flying (1957) for the first time last night and still thinking about the astonishing cinematography. How did they do this shot?

Been listening to the explosion of Mongolian Metal Bands over the last years. This is THE HU. They are amazing. Get ready.

This is an 8th grade exam from 1912.

1979 prediction on our information overload era. Some interesting comments from a rather well known person.