According to current theories, our sun will never go supernova. It doesn't have enough mass. It will eventually swell up to red giant size and then collapse into a white dwarf.

It appears he's an escapee or discard from some kind of training project, which explains his willingness to interact with humans.

Max Brookks' definitive Zombie Survival Guide also discusses the advantages of bikes- along with what's already noted, they are easier to repair than a car, and if you have to, you can carry them over/around obstacles. I suspect they don't get used much in zombie movies because it IS hard to look cool riding one.

Interesting, but piranhas' lethality (at least towards humans) is wildly overblown in popular culture.

The Simpsons did it first..

"Put your hand in a crack and you won't get it back that's a moray!"

" 'That's fine', I said, 'Good nose' I said. But no, you had to go and hit the chisel one more time."

Supposedly, when Terry Nation created the look for the Doctor Who villain the Daleks, he was partially inspired by dancers like this.

Some astronomers and stargazers aren't so thrilled about this whole scheme, especially if all ~11,000 of the things get launched.

Eh, it's nice to have options, but I find white-on-black to be more distracting than soothing.

The original was pretty intense for the era of its creation; the scene were the Thing is doused with kerosene and set ablaze was the first time that particular stunt was attempted in a movie.

Reminds me of an old Far Side cartoon, where a would-be seeing-eye dog does great right up until the "Don't lead your human into the jumbo jet engine" test.

The outdoor humorist Patrick McManus (RIP) wrote about "Whatchagot Stew", which is what gets made when everyone arrives at the hunting camp and tosses whatever foodstuffs they brought along into the communal pot. Just looking at the result isn't very safe, much less eating it.

Here's the Muppets' version of the song..

List should have included Arnold Schwarzenegger; early in his career he appeared in a Kirk Douglas comedy/western called The Villain. It's actually a fun little flick.