This was an airport horror novel from the 80s with a "scientific" urban vampire twist. Starts out with a young couple searching for an apartment in an expensive city (NYC?) who find an amazing deal in an apartment complex. They get interviewed by the residents, who are much older, but look amaz...

Marvel has a slew of television shows that it has released over the years, from MCU television shows more recently (Wandavision, Loki, Hawkeye, and more) to ABC/Hulu/Netflix shows (Daredevil, Runaways, Agents of S.H.I.E.L.D.) to legacy animation television (Spider-Man, X-Men (1997), and so on) as...

All I remember from this trilogy was that it was 3 books in 1 giant book, a little over a thousand pages long, and I read it around 2010. It was already somewhat old by then, so it's possible the first book was published in the late 80s. I think the third book title had something to do with a cir...

The opening of the story is about a particular software suite taking over the day to day management of a fast food store. The workers wear headsets and the computer tells them what their next tasks are. Then a bunch of stuff I can't remember happens (falling out with friends? running away from th...

Golden-haired comic villain who could do mass-hypnosis with his voice. Wore a suit and tried to get a crowd to attack gov bldg. Not a Trump joke. Our heroes stopped him, maybe by unmasking? Definitely from the 80's.

In order for the sacrificial protection to form, the victim must be given the option to live, but consciously chose death. This is what Lily Potter did for Harry Potter. She was given the option to live (by Voldemort), but she consciously chose death. In Crimes of Grindelwald, Gellert Grindelwald...

Scientists develop headgear apparatus to record someone's experiences. Other people buy the recordings and wear the apparatus to "feel" the experiences. Example: various adrenaline activities and learning applications. It backfires when a man dies after he "loops" a continuous orgasm. Thought Ell...

I seem to recall that in TOS the "NCC" designation referred to "Constitution Class." Yet all seen Federation starships seem to have that designation. Shouldn't the Enterprise -D be "NGC-1701?" Not nitpicking" The KLingons and Romulans apparently have dozens of dreadnought- size ships, yet the Fed...

A young couple is just getting started and they are happy to find an apartment with more amenities than they expected, and in a more central location in the city. The rub is that it's an underground fallout shelter. The landlady, a widow who lives in the house above, explains that her husband bui...

I remember it was about a girl who would kill her best friend over and over because she was going to a different school. I saw it on a YouTube video but can't find it now.

I'm rather confident the show in question was something like Tales from the Crypt or Tales from the Darkside, and aired in the late 80s or early 90s. In the episode, a young and soon-to-be-released offender, with a penchant for tugging his ear lobe, is in a cell with a grizzled lifer who proceeds...

A manhwa where the female lead is adopted by the mother of the male lead. The female lead isn't aware of the fact that she is adopted but the male lead knows that. The two had a very difficult childhood as they were poor and had a very abusive father who hit their mother as well as the children. ...

The starships lost their original crew. They were not human. The two ships were self aware.

In Iron Man 3, Iron Man creates the Mark 42 Iron Man armor that is brought to Tony Stark via implants in his arms. During the movie, Stark takes the Mark 43 armor as he escapes from Aldritch Killian's forces in Malibu. Stark later infiltrates Killian's Florida base and is captured. During this ti...