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Weird Science

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    Weird Science Cast: Where Are They Now?●Weird Science (1985): Where Are They Now? | What Really Happened to Them?▶youtubeScience424.2K53 min ago

    A retrospective looking at the cast of the 1985 John Hughes comedy Weird Science and what the actors have done in the decades since the film's release is drawing large audiences. Viewers are revisiting the careers of the teen stars of the cult classic, reflecting on the film's lasting place in 1980s pop culture and how Hollywood shaped the actors' later paths.

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    Scientists Identify a Physical Sign of Romantic Interest▼Scientists Have Found a Weird Physical Sign That Someone Is Interested in YouYhnSciencePhysics1151 min ago

    Researchers have reportedly identified an unusual physical indicator that a person is romantically interested in someone. The finding, covered by IFLScience, has drawn wide attention online, with readers debating what the supposed sign is and how reliable such research on attraction can be. Details of the study itself remain thin in early coverage.

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    Vintage Weird Tales 1931 vampire issue draws attention▼Weird Tales vol 18 number 04 (November 1931) - featured story: A Startling Vampire Story by Kirk Mashburn. # LiteratureMmastodonCultureBooks51 d ago

    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.

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    Weird 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. # LiteratureMmastodonCultureBooks42 d ago

    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.