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Weird Science
Trends
- 1Weird Science Cast Revisited: Where Are They Now?●Weird Science (1985): Where Are They Now? | What Really Happened to Them?
A retrospective look at the cast of John Hughes's 1985 comedy 'Weird Science' has drawn large audiences, tracing what happened to the actors in the decades since the film's release. The piece revisits stars including Anthony Michael Hall, Ilan Mitchell-Smith and Kelly LeBrock, updating fans on their careers and lives after the cult classic. Viewers are engaging heavily with the nostalgia-driven look back at the beloved 1980s film.
- 2Scientists Identify a Physical Sign of Romantic Interest▼Scientists Have Found a Weird Physical Sign That Someone Is Interested in You
Scientists report identifying a physical indicator that may signal when someone is romantically interested in another person. The finding, covered by IFLScience, is drawing attention online as readers debate what the supposed sign is and how reliable the underlying research is. It fits a familiar genre of pop-science stories linking attraction to measurable bodily cues, which reliably sparks curiosity and skepticism in equal measure.
- 3Vintage Weird Tales 1931 vampire issue draws attention▼Weird Tales vol 18 number 04 (November 1931) - featured story: A Startling Vampire Story by Kirk Mashburn. # Literature
Readers are revisiting the November 1931 issue of Weird Tales magazine, volume 18 number 4, which featured a vampire story by author Kirk Mashburn. The issue's cover art and pulp-era design are being shared among fans of classic science fiction, fantasy and horror literature, sparking nostalgic discussion of the magazine's early history.
- 4Vintage Weird Tales cover from September 1931 resurfaces▼Weird Tales vol 18 number 02 (Sept 1931) - featured story: Tam Son of the Tiger by Otis Adelbert Kline. # Literature # S
Book enthusiasts are sharing the September 1931 issue of Weird Tales magazine, volume 18 number 02, which featured the story 'Tam Son of the Tiger' by Otis Adelbert Kline. The post highlights the pulp magazine's cover art, drawing attention from readers of classic science fiction and fantasy literature who appreciate the era's distinctive illustration style.
- 5Strange particle may trace to black hole exploding in another dimension●This weird particle may have come from a black hole exploding in another dimension https://www.scientificamerican.com/ar
A Scientific American report examines a peculiar particle detection that physicists suggest could originate from a black hole exploding in another dimension. The idea ties the particle to speculative cosmology involving extra dimensions and primordial black hole evaporation, offering a possible window into physics beyond the standard model. The piece is drawing attention from science readers interested in cosmology and particle physics.
- 6Weird Tales October 1931 issue celebrates Tam, Son of the Tiger●Weird Tales vol 18 number 03 (October 1931) - featured story: TAM SON OF THE TIGER by Otis Adelbert Kline. # Literature
Readers of vintage pulp fiction are revisiting the October 1931 issue of Weird Tales, volume 18 number 3, whose featured story was 'Tam, Son of the Tiger' by Otis Adelbert Kline. The issue's cover art and its place in early science fiction and fantasy publishing history are being shared among book and pulp collectors.
- 7Science roundup spans ancient Alaska village to Weird Al asteroid▼Science Stories: From an Ancient Alaskan Village to a Weird Al Asteroid
A science news roundup connects an ancient Alaskan village with the naming of an asteroid after parody musician Weird Al Yankovic. The segment covers archaeology and astronomy stories in one digest, drawing attention to how odd cultural references and ancient sites share the week's science headlines.