In the scene where Killmonger goes to the Ancestral Plane and is back at his apartment when he was a kid, he finds a letter written by his dad, Prince N'Jobu. I paused my DVD to try to read the letter and because of the angle and focus of the camera for the movie, I can only read parts of it and...

The book was a fantasy book about a group of people working together and at the end you discover that they are all crew mates on a spaceship and the life they were living out was really a virtual reality the ship put them in while they were traveling (cryosleep) or something like that. Does anyo...

In Goblet of Fire, Snape says: “You know I’m hiding nothing, Moody,” he said in a soft and dangerous voice, “as you’ve searched my office pretty thoroughly yourself.” Moody’s face twisted into a smile. “Auror’s privilege, Snape. Dumbledore told me to keep an eye —” “Dumbledore...

This library Sci Fi book I read in the early eighties, UK, I think it was hardback but not sure. A planet with a massive, miles and miles high, mountain range. The range has a system of gigantic dark caverns that are home to a really horrific looking bat type creature. The bats are the source o...

I have recently gone above the 3,000 reputation mark and have hence been given the ability to review closing questions. I have recently missed some key details in how to review and close questions (as shown with this question that I missed), is there a guide or some key examples on SE.stackexchan...

In the last season, we see that after Kings Landing is turned into ashes and all beings are burnt alive, Arya comes out of the ruins and encounters the most beautiful horse in the seven kingdoms unharmed and unbothered by the stench of blood . How does this happen?

The final chapter of John Wyndham's The Midwich Cuckoos is entitled "Zellaby of Macedon". Did he ever give any reason for this choice of title? Off the top of my head I can see no obvious connection with the old Kingdom of Macedon,or of its most eminent son, Alexander the Great. Can anyone provid...

The few instances of clones used in the Star Trek series have been seen to have usually negative implications. Added to this is fact of Picard's artificial heart; his original organ was injured in a bar fight while he was in Star Fleet Academy decades before. It was replaced with a bionic organ ...

In the Bartimaeus books magical entities are "killed" all the time. This is notably different from just returning to the "other place", they actually stop existing. As far as I know there is no mention of new entities being created in any way ever. So I would assume that their total number only e...

This series was released as TV-MA, however I think the story should be available to a younger audience. One scene when Lorca gets a needle in the eye would probably traumatize a child for life against ever using a pair of binoculars or a microscope. They also have a gratuitous smattering of profa...

There are various versions of Krypto, just as there are various versions of Superboy. Originally, the Pre-Crisis version was predominately the pet of Clark Kent Superboy. They had been together on Krypton, both as babies. Krypto was used as a test subject on a miniature ship and sent into space...

In Quantum Leap, Sam's theory of time travel explicitly put forth that one could "travel within their lifetime," but it doesn't explain how he "jumps" into other people's bodies/existences in that time stream. What's more, it's not exactly "them", but Sam "projecting" their appearance. This was...

Canto Bight is a casino city that Finn and Rose visited in Star Wars: Episode VIII The Last Jedi. It's basically the Monte Carlo of the Star Wars universe. Who runs the casinos, and receives the House's take? Are they private individuals? Corporations? The Hutts?