Netflix Aims to Secure Rights of Reddit’s ‘We Used to Live Here’
Netflix is all set to cut a deal in order to secure the screen rights of a psychological thriller novella, We Used to live here, originally shared on Reddit.
New ‘GoT’ Infographic Shows Every Characters Screentime With Amazing Detail
Reddit creates an amazing space for fans of all things to come together and share their thoughts, opinions, theories, and often argue about them, as well. While the arguing is an entertaining, yet annoying, part of all social media platforms, reddit’s Game of Thrones fans really take the cake for coming up with some awesome things for me to look at. Here’s what I found today: Image Via reddit (jmerlinb) Now, I know this is probably tough to see. If you’d like to really explore this in high resolution click here. This was posted by reddit user jmerlinb. The infographic breaks down …
We Need to Talk About Harry Potter’s Witch Hats
So you may or may not remember in the first scene of the Harry Potter and the Sorcerer’s Stone film where Dumbledore and Professor McGonagall wear cool, pointy wizard hats as they walk through Privet Drive. Via Giphy The same hats are spotted again amongst the crowds at Diagon Alley, among teachers at Hogwarts, and most iconically, on the students in the Great Hall at the end of the film where they throw them up in the air. Via Popsugar As one Reddit user said, “They threw them up into the air and forget them.” That’s exactly what happened. …
Reddit User Finds Mother’s Last Words in Book Bought from Half Price Books
We believe that books can bring miracles to people, and Reddit user u/daddysprincess420 might be the perfect example of that! After selling some of his used books, he miraculously finds (and buys) his own copy of House of Leaves, and inside were notes and words of encouragement from his mother. Read the story below, it’s heartwarming for sure! Featured Image via Philosophical Disquisitions.
Need Help Choosing Your Next Read? Here’s Some Ideas To Try Out
Every reader knows the harrowing, anxiety-ridden, and time-consuming process of choosing their next read. As a bookworm myself, I have stacks (and I mean stacks) of books that I can’t wait to read. Some people may call it hoarding, but I simply call it collecting worthy books. So yes, there is no shortage of books to read, yet selecting a single book among hundreds can be really freakin’ difficult. Luckily for me and other struggling readers out there, Reddit users are offering their effective methods of choosing the next book to open. Reddit user GunsmokeG took to the …