This question was closed on the grounds it was a duplicate. However, the question listed as its duplicate did not give any of the same criteria for the work. The answer was the same, but there are a lot of very different questions that could have the same answer. So what is the criterion?

In the post-credit scene of Ant-Man and The Wasp, Janet van Dyne tells Scott Lang: "Don't get sucked into a time vortex. We won't be able to save you." Is there a connection to the Doctor Who and the time vortex in that universe? Or are the words "time vortex" just a coincidence?

The most fascinating thing about this story was these weird icons every few pages, rendered very approximately from memory: The girl runs, other people run with her or into her, she goes through a door. Then there's another icon, but subtly different. (E.g., with more rings or fewer rings.) The ...

Betazoids in Star Trek have varying degrees of telepathy and telepathic empathy. In most storylines I can think of, these abilities were focused on their interactions with others. However I would imagine that just like sight, sound, etc., one's senses can be used to observe oneself and in fact, y...

In The Hobbit, Thorin sends Bilbo in first to scout out the mountain and maybe snatch the Arkenstone if convenient, all ideally without waking the dragon (Smaug). Of course, the dragon is awakened and Bard ends up killing it. What was Thorin's plan should Bilbo have succeeded in his task without ...

Surely doctors in the Star Trek universe don't have the power to bring the dead back to life? If so, why wasn't this power used on other dead characters? Why wasn't this incredible power explored in other episodes if they do indeed have it? It's made clear in the episode by Dr. Krusher that the p...

I would like to know if the 24th Century Spock would violate the Prime Directive if he were to warn 23rd Century Starfleet of the coming threats of the V'Ger ship and the Whale Probe. I'm referring to the Spock of the 24th Century who traveled back in time to the 23th Century during the events in...

I remember watching a few cool shows when I was younger, like really young I barely remember only clips. I found two other shows I used to watch (Kaijudo and Magi-Nation if you're interested). But there was a third one, and it had to do with magic dice. It was an animated show with teenage charac...

So, we all know that Horus became Warmaster after he fight for Ullanor. I know that Horus was his favourite primarch: For a thirty years he was the only Primarch to have been discovered. Friendship between the Emperor and Horus grew rapidly and the Emperor eventually trusted him enough to give h...

I'm referring to the scene at the end of the first film where he is shot "dead" by Agent Smith, then after some scenes of his heart monitor flat-lining and Trinity telling him he can't be dead, his heart monitor shows a pulse again and he gets back up to continue fighting Agent Smith, with now fa...

In the last episode of season 2 Luther is shot and killed by simple gun fire. However, in the first episode, in the fight just before the apocalypse, he is seen taking a tank grenade directly in the back and is completely unharmed. Is there any logic to this? Also, in the fight above, Allison con...

I remember as a kid watching something on TV that looked like it was filmed in the late ‘60s or ‘70s. I can’t remember if it was a series or a movie (although I think it may have been a movie) and can only remember a particular scene. There was a chase in tiny electric buggies. The protagonist wa...

A container that is magically larger on the inside than on the outside is something that appears more or less often in fiction. What is the first fictional container that, for some reason or another (maybe just humor) is magically smaller on the inside?

In the movies, I see: Gandalf read and spoke fluent Elvish. He could read Black Speech. He showed Thorin Oakenshield the note that promised payment for the latter's head. He also chants the ring inscription in The council of Elrond. I'm unsure how fluent was he. Not sure if it was intentional....

A cartoon about man transforming into animals by the use of vambraces. It's kinda old and I don't know the title of it.

There is a book I remember from the 1980s (but I had older siblings, so it may have been a decade earlier) that followed the structure of "the house that jack built" but was about 2 brothers that may have been trolls. I think one brother stole berries or maybe a pie from the other, so he was tryi...

Based on the images that are shown right after the Snap, there seems to be a lot of deaths that are side effects of the snap. Everyone who was on a plane when the pilot went away, people in cars, and similar situations. Those were, strictly speaking, natural deaths, so the question is: were those...

In some of the Star Trek series, most notably in TNG, the conn officer (the person steering the ship) was often a rather low-ranking crewmember. In particular, the list included total newbies (Wesley Crusher), crewmembers who would occasionally also do other things (Ro Laren), and an overall larg...

When talking about the coming of age genre a friend of mine mentioned Harry Potter as an example. I found myself incapable of sharing this idea since not only I do not think that the core of the plot of HP is about his growth but I think HP does not portrait any kind of notable growth of the prot...

Motherland: Fort Salem follows Raelle Collar, Abigail Bellweather and Tally Craven, three witches who are enlisted in the U.S. Army. By the end of the first season, they have completed basic and are moving onto the next phase. But it's not clear to me how much time has passed, weeks, months, year...