I like how Sherlock (the tv show) doesn't just use on screen text for text messages. Frequently you see floating text used to represent what Sherlock (the character) "sees" (or perceives), because it's his perception that is his gift (or curse, if you've seen the RDJ Sherlock).

Actually, to go one step further, I'd pay to see the original 1977 theatrical release in a real theater.

so reliable and never breaks that no one can find a reason to do something else.

I'm sorry, and apologies for being a total Star Wars dweeb, but it wasn't called "A New Hope" in 1977.

As any lefty will be happy to tell you, tons of everyday objects that right-handed people take for granted are a pain in the ass to use if you're a lefty.

I'm a lefty and mouse righty

the wonders of young James Spader terrorizing a mall, a window-dresser obsessing over making the best window arrangements, or a mannequin discovering the joy of shopping?

The future in the year before I was born!!! So futuristic!

The Frozen "Let It Go" sing-a-long.

I've said this before, but the technology that changed my day-to-day life was FaceTime.

With the way they've been massively expanding their resorts and time share villas, they need more parks for all these people to visit.

We've heard through focus groups that the kids thought the Hall of Presidents was boring...

Can Star Wars support that kind of thing long term?

I'd be curious about the Marvel theme park rights.

Where's the space?

"When Disneyland opened [in 1955], Tomorrowland represented the future in the year 1986."

I suppose I'm the only one here who is old enough to have seen Blake Edwards' S.O.B. in the theater. In that movie Julie Andrews bared her breasts and the subsequent news commentary was something along the lines of "Finally proof that Peter Pan is really a girl."

When I was a kid I read a "Major Matt Mason" book titled "Moon mission", which was about tunnels under the moon that were carved out by giant (orange?) moon worms.

especially the episode where he bested Satan.

I was already thinking about this from the article title, but the reference to the "brain's ancient emotion system" cemented the association with this book/movie: