10 Years Later, 91 Days Is Still the Most Underrated Crime Drama of the 2010s

by

The 2016 anime series 91 Days didn’t receive the attention it deserved when it first came out, but it really deserves a second look now. Over the past ten years, it’s actually become even more compelling. While revenge stories are common in anime, 91 Days stands out for its realistic and detailed exploration of how hatred builds over time. It portrays vengeance not as a quick fix, but as a gradual and destructive process.

‘The Bride!’ Ending, Explained

by

Elsa Lanchester once told horror enthusiast Calvin Thomas Beck that she thought her most famous contribution to film was her screaming. She noted that she’d been asked to scream in many of her movies afterward, and while she wasn’t sure if it was coincidence, she hoped she was known for more than just that one skill.

Love Story’s Daryl Hannah Villain Edit Isn’t Just Mean. It’s Lazy Writing

by

Though she’s not on screen often, whenever we see this character, she’s usually doing something unlikeable. For example, John walks in one day to find her doing a handstand in their modern living room while friends are doing drugs – a clear signal of how far she’ll go to get what she wants. She also pretty much admits that marrying into the Kennedy family was a way to become rich and famous. She tells John, “I feel like my career is slowing down, so maybe this is the universe making room for us.”

The Surprising History Behind The Bride!

by

One of the most disturbing moments in Mary Shelley’s Frankenstein comes when the Creature lays out his demands to Victor. He doesn’t just want companionship; he wants to inflict his misery on another being. It’s a possessive, even dehumanizing request – he needs a female counterpart, and crucially, one who will be as utterly wretched as he is. He wants her submissive, and he wants to ensure she has no hope of a better life. Victor refuses to create this second creature, but the chilling possibility – the idea that such a being could exist – lingers long after you finish the book. It’s a truly unsettling thought.