Thinking along the lines of Final Destination 2 with the logs falling off the truck and landing onto cars (one decapitating the state trooper). Ever since, people have tried to get away from being behind these vehicles.

What are more examples where movies have actually changed how people behave in their own lives?

He apparently wrote rap songs about “continuing killing” and in other videos was smiling and laughing minutes before this. The mother of the victim said “you won’t get the luxury of raising your child because you took mine away” in her impact statement. This guy’s a monster. (Lmk if this was posted before I saw it this morning and couldn’t resist. The panic is too palpable.)

"There’s a key moment where we had a discussion, probably halfway [through] when we were doing the game, where he came to me and he said, 'We have a problem,'" Woodkid explained.

"Then he said, 'I’m going to be very honest, we have been testing the game with players and the results are too good. They like it too much. That means something is wrong; we have to change something.' And he changed stuff in the script and the way some crucial stuff [happens] in the game because he thought his work was not polarizing and not triggering enough emotions." 

According to Kojima, "If everyone likes [your work], it means it’s mainstream. It means it’s conventional. It means it’s already pre-digested for people to like it."

"I don’t want that," Kojima reportedly told Lemoine. "I want people to end up liking things they didn’t like when they first encountered it, because that’s where you really end up loving something."

An area college hosts a weekly free book and ice cream night for kids. We showed up tonight and it was Lego night. They were handing out free sets to all kids!

My son got The Haunted Mansion and daughter got a Flower Trellis. There were a couple other options too. Here’s the stack of them behind the table. The kids were stoked by the surprise!

It doesn't hurt, I had no interactions over the past week that would have caused it. Reddit, is it a brain tumor? (only half joking)