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Comments

  • The horned lizard is able to shoot blood from its own eyes, up to a distance of 3 feet away. The rather bizarre and disgusting act is a defensive mechanism to confuse predators.

    Their blood contains a chemical that is noxious to predators, and this isn’t its only trick – short-horned lizards are also capable of inflating their bodies up to twice their size to scare anything away.

  • COMEDIES FROM 2010s

    Good Boys (2019)
    12-year-old Max (Jacob Tremblay) feels out of his depth when he's invited to a "kissing party," so his friends Lucas (Keith L. Williams) and Thor (Brady Noon) offer to help him spy on the neighbors to learn how to kiss.

    With crass humor throughout, "Good Boys" earned praise from critics for having a surprisingly heartfelt center.

    "The movie's charm comes from its ability to conjure up the innocence of the twilight of childhood; its humor arises from the adult perspective of certain not-so-innocent things," James Berardinelli wrote for Reel Views.

  • Roosters prevent themselves from going deaf due to their own loud crowing, by tilting their head backs when they crow, which covers their ear canal completely, serving as a built-in ear-plug.

    A study showed that their crowing averages over 100 decibels, which is roughly the same as running a chainsaw.

  • COMEDIES FROM 2010s

    Scott Pilgrim vs. The World (2010)
    When bass guitarist Scott Pilgrim (Michael Cera) falls in love with the new girl in town, Ramona Flowers (Mary Elizabeth Winstead), he soon realizes he'll have to duel her seven evil exes to win her heart.

    With fast-paced cinematography and nods that paid homage to the comic book source material, "Scott Pilgrim vs. The World" was reviewed by critics as both fun and flashy.

    "Full of fresh, sharp touches and nonchalantly brash performances, 'Scott Pilgrim vs. the World' consistently hits the sweet spot," Tom Charity wrote for CNN.

  • @noob404 said:

    @chitree said:

    @noob404 said:
    Any Brooklyn Nine-Nine fans here. Here are some facts about the famous TV series that you probably didn't know about.

    that's a funny show

    It definitely is. I am glad they reached finale, but, sad that the show had to end.

    I haven't watched it for a long time, so thought it was still being made.

  • Little is known about the elusive Giant squid, however the largest squid ever found measured over 50 feet and weighed nearly a tonne.

    To put that in perspective, that’s bigger than a bus.

  • COMEDIES FROM 2010s

    The Way, Way Back (2013)
    After Duncan (Liam James) is reluctantly dragged along for a summer vacation with his mother (Toni Collette) and soon-to-be stepfather (Steve Carell), the young teen finds new friends at a local waterpark.

    Many critics were inspired by the coming-of-age film and its gentle lessons about building self-confidence.

    "'The Way, Way Back' will lift your spirits and make you rediscover that part of you that still believes you're capable of anything, no matter how deep down within you it has been buried," Damond Fudge wrote for KCCI Des Moines.

  • The pangolin is able to roll up into an armour-plated ball, so lions can’t eat them.

    If only this worked for poachers, who simply pick them up when they roll into a ball.

  • COMEDIES FROM 2010s

    Blockers (2018)
    When three parents (Leslie Mann, John Cena, and Ike Barinholtz) discover that their teenage daughters plan to lose their virginities on prom night, they go to extreme lengths to intervene.

    Critics called "Blockers" a winning combination of funny and sincere.

    "'Blockers' is timely, laugh-out-loud-so-much-it-hurts-your-face-funny and heartfelt," Andrew Gaudion wrote for The Hollywood News.

  • COMEDIES FROM 2010s

    A Simple Favor (2018)
    Single mother Stephanie (Anna Kendrick) investigates her friend Emily's (Blake Lively) surprising and mysterious disappearance, but she realizes that she may not have known Emily at all.

    A combination of intense drama and self-aware silliness, "A Simple Favor" walked a fine line of dark humor that many critics appreciated.

    "Kendrick and Lively have never been funnier, snapping one-liners at each other like elastic bands; the script is hyper-alert to the undercurrent of competitiveness between stay-at-home and working moms," Cath Clarke wrote in her review for The Guardian.

  • COMEDIES FROM 2010s

    Tucker and Dale vs. Evil (2010)
    In this horror-comedy, friends Tucker (Alan Tudyk) and Dale's (Tyler Labine) wholesome forest retreat is interrupted when a group of dimwitted teenagers mistakes them for a murderous pair.

    Horror film and comedy in equal measure, "Tucker and Dale vs. Evil" garnered laughs by subverting genre expectations.

    "Here's something you don't see every day: a genial, politically correct splatter comedy," said Ben Sachs for the Chicago Reader.

  • COMEDIES FROM 2010s

    Game Night (2018)
    Max (Jason Bateman) and Annie (Rachel McAdams) are intrigued when Max's brother, Brooks (Kyle Chandler), ropes them into a murder-mystery night. But when Brooks is actually kidnapped, the married couple and their friends believe it's all part of the game.

    With fun twists and sharp humor, "Game Night" was praised as a fun thriller that was bolstered by a magnetic cast.

    "Much like a real game night, sometimes the success or failure of a film like this depends on the players, and in this case, everyone seems game," wrote Third Coast Review critic Steve Prokopy.

  • COMEDIES FROM 2010s

    Everybody Wants Some!! (2016)
    Set against the backdrop of 1980s Texas, "Everybody Wants Some!!" follows college freshman Jake (Blake Jenner) and his new baseball teammates to parties, bars, and beyond.

    "Everybody Wants Some!!" earned acclaim for its nostalgic feel and endearing characters.

    "The fun that springs from the heart of 'Everybody Wants Some's' story, it's a sign that director Richard Linklater has fallen in love with his youth," Yasser Medina wrote for Cinemaficionados.

  • COMEDIES FROM 2010s

    The Big Short (2015)
    Before the housing market collapse of 2008, Wall Street trader Michael Burry (Christian Bale) inexplicably bets against the market and is soon joined by Mark Baum (Carell) and Jared Vennett (Ryan Gosling) in a windfall of money.

    Snappy and smart, "The Big Short" earned praise as a unique take on economics.

    "'The Big Short' keeps the narrative popping for a wealth of the run time," Dan Scully wrote for Cinema 76.

  • COMEDIES FROM 2010s

    Ready or Not (2019)
    In the horror-comedy "Ready or Not," young bride Grace (Samara Weaving) is forced into a deadly game of hide-and-seek in order to marry into her husband's wealthy family.

    Critics praised the film for its edge-of-your-seat tension and pitch-black sense of humor.

    Cinema Sentries critic Matthew St. Clair called it "as horrifying as it is hilarious."

  • COMEDIES FROM 2010s

    Plus One (2019)
    After they're both invited to a string of weddings, longtime friends Alice (Maya Erskine) and Ben (Jack Quaid) pledge to be each other's plus-ones so they don't have to go alone.

    With an endearing cast and heartfelt writing, "Plus One" superseded genre expectations for many critics.

    Culture Mix critic Carla Hay wrote that the "entertaining dialogue and winning performances of the movie's cast make the film an enjoyable and breezy ride."

  • COMEDIES FROM 2010s

    Always Be My Maybe (2019)
    Fresh off a break from her non-committal boyfriend, celebrity chef Sasha (Ali Wong) returns to San Francisco and bumps into her childhood friend Marcus (Randall Park).

    A tad formulaic at times, "Always Be My Maybe" still earned overwhelming praise from critics for its charming cast and comedic banter.

    "Everything about this film makes it a charming rom-com that we can watch repeatedly," Nabila Hatimy wrote for The Star.

  • COMEDIES FROM 2010s

    The World's End (2013)
    Gary King (Simon Pegg) drags his old friends along for an intricately mapped out pub crawl through the streets of their hometown, only to realize that there's something inhuman about their neighbors.

    Following "Shaun of the Dead" (2004) and "Hot Fuzz" (2007), "The World's End" marked another successful collaboration between Pegg, Nick Frost, and director Edgar Wright.

    "'The World's End' is comedy gold," Damond Fudge wrote for KCCI.

  • COMEDIES FROM 2010s

    Blinded by the Light (2019)
    Set in 1987 London, "Blinded by the Light" follows British Pakistani teen poet Javed (Viveik Kalra) on a path of self-acceptance as he uses Springsteen's music to make sense of the world around him.

    Melodic and euphoric, "Blinded by the Light" was received as a sweet and warm-hearted musical comedy.

    In his Digital Fix review, Steven Sheehan called it a "feel-good film told with broad-strokes buoyed by a raft of Springsteen songs and honest performances by its cast."

  • COMEDIES FROM 2010s

    Bridesmaids (2011)
    Although she feels underprepared, Annie (Kristen Wiig) puts on a brave face when her best friend, Lillian (Maya Rudolph), asks her to be her maid of honor. As wedding duties go awry and bridesmaids butt heads, Annie does her best to keep everything on course.

    Critics praised "Bridesmaids" as a hilarious female-focused comedy with an impressive ensemble cast.

    "The big, brash laughs are coupled with a smart insight into women's friendships," Kate Muir wrote for the Times.

  • COMEDIES FROM 2010s

    Shazam! (2019)
    After a magical encounter with an ancient wizard, foster kid Billy Batson (Asher Angel) is given the ability to change into an older, super-powered hero (Zachary Levi) named Shazam.

    "Shazam!" earned acclaim for delivering a fresh, exciting take on superheroes after decades of DC origin stories.

    "'Shazam!' shines light into the newly reborn DC Extended Universe," Victor Pineyro wrote for Seventh Art Studio. "This is definitely the way to go."

  • COMEDIES FROM 2010s

    Guardians of the Galaxy (2014)
    In this space adventure, thieving rogue Peter Quill (Chris Pratt) steals a coveted orb at the far reaches of the galaxy and incurs the wrath of Ronan (Lee Pace). To survive, Quill forms an uneasy alliance with a band of misfits to dispatch their common enemy.

    Funny, bold, and buoyed by an electric soundtrack, "Guardians of the Galaxy" was an easy film for critics to like.

    "'Guardians of the Galaxy' is a great reminder that not all superhero comic book films have to be dark and moody," wrote Kelechi Ehenulo for Confessions From A Geek Mind.

  • COMEDIES FROM 2010s

    Girls Trip (2017)
    Lifelong friends Ryan (Regina Hall), Sasha (Queen Latifah), Dina (Tiffany Haddish), and Lisa (Jada Pinkett Smith) travel to New Orleans on a trip that stirs up old memories and creates new ones.

    Critics fawned over the talented cast and said that the film was as thoughtful as it was funny.

    "A refreshing, charming, and often very funny getaway with the girls!" Andrew Gaudion wrote for The Hollywood News.

  • COMEDIES FROM 2010s

    Love, Simon (2018)
    As 17-year-old Simon Spier (Nick Robinson) grows more comfortable with his sexuality, he falls for an anonymous pen pal who sees him in a way no one else has before.

    Sweet and sincere, "Love, Simon" was praised by critics across the board for its sensitive storytelling.

    "It's a film filled to the brim with hopefulness and heart, laughter and love, authenticity, and a sense of wonder at this thing called love," Richard Propes wrote for the Independent Critic.

  • COMEDIES FROM 2010s

    Birdman (2014)
    In "Birdman," washed-up movie star Riggan Thomson (Michael Keaton) attempts to produce a play and restore his public image. As opening night approaches, Riggan's sense of self deteriorates, and the lines between reality and fiction blur.

    A dramatic comedy with free-floating cameras and largely unedited shots, "Birdman" pushed the boundaries of cinematography.

    "'Birdman,' more than most, seems a film that deserves a second viewing, not only to admire the work of Keaton and his costars, but to delve into its many layers," critic Jocelyn Noveck wrote.

  • COMEDIES FROM 2010s

    Crazy Rich Asians (2018)
    In "Crazy Rich Asians," Rachel Chu (Constance Wu) happily flies to Singapore with her boyfriend, Nick (Henry Golding), to attend a wedding. But once they land, Rachel is caught off guard by how exorbitantly wealthy Nick's family is.

    A romantic comedy with true substance, "Crazy Rich Asians" impressed most critics.

    "If this is the future of rom-com, consider me converted," wrote film critic Lucy Buglass. "I was so impressed by the overall film and would recommend it to anyone."

  • COMEDIES FROM 2010s

    Dear White People (2014)
    In the comedic drama that later spawned a TV show, "Dear White People" focuses on heritage media arts major Samantha White (Tessa Thompson) and her unique perspective at Winchester University, a predominantly white college.

    Critics were quick to praise "Dear White People" as both refreshing and intelligently written.

    "A timely and important look at black identity and how it's informed by stereotypes in the media," Inkoo Kang wrote for The Wrap.

  • COMEDIES FROM 2010s

    Silver Linings Playbook (2012)
    To avoid breaking a restraining order, recently hospitalized Pat (Bradley Cooper) enlists Tiffany (Jennifer Lawrence) to deliver a letter to his estranged wife. In exchange, Tiffany asks Pat to help her win a local dance contest.

    A dramatic comedy that tackled its themes head-on, "Silver Linings Playbook" was praised for holding widespread appeal for a range of audience members.

    "[Director] Russell has adapted the script to highlight the difficulties of the characters — whether it is mental illness, friendship problems, or just plain closure — to a bittersweet effect," film critic Katie Smith-Wong wrote in her review.

  • COMEDIES FROM 2010s

    Set It Up (2018)
    Overworked assistants Harper (Zoey Deutch) and Charlie (Glen Powell) conspire to set up their respective bosses, Kirsten (Lucy Liu) and Rick (Taye Diggs), but soon find that they're falling for each other too.

    Led by lovable leads, "Set It Up" was considered an irresistibly cute new entry in the romantic comedy genre.

    "It's a feel-good throwback to 90s romantic comedies like 'When Harry Met Sally' and 'You've Got Mail' that left me … warm and nostalgic for the simple pleasure of falling in love," Monica Castillo wrote for the Village Voice.

  • COMEDIES FROM 2010s

    The Kids Are All Right (2010)
    Jules (Julianne Moore) and Nic (Annette Bening) feel overwhelmed when their daughter Joni (Mia Wasikowska) reaches out to her sperm donor (Mark Ruffalo) to get closer to her biological father.

    In addition to praising its stellar cast, critics called "The Kids Are All Right" smart and delicately written.

    Independent critic Anthony Quinn described it as "piercingly funny, subtle, and moving."

This discussion has been closed.