I heard this once back in 2011 while driving alone through the country at night. Just a weird, pulsing hum. Then it vanished just as quickly as it started. It's funny that people have been studying it for so long and still have no idea what causes it.

Eggs, bacon, hash browns, and toast with jam. I've been out of eggs for a while, so decided to celebrate finally making it to the shops with a small feast!

I didn't play the remake because of the name changes. I still have my Gamecube copy and the PS2 special edition, so will probably go back to those next time nostalgia bites.

It just keeps getting worse the more you scroll down...

That's good to hear at least! I've heard mixed things from different people, but it just doesn't strike me as something I want to invest three hours into. I'm glad you enjoyed it though!

Honestly, anywhere in the southwest is beautiful. Actually, the whole countryside is, let's be honest.

I think it's important for handwriting, but how often do you actually handwrite anything these days? You can read or type just fine without it.

I think you're spot on. I'm also deeply concerned by the way so many news organisations seem to be painting it as a good thing or necessary.

That's wonderful to hear and I completely agree! I just hope it won't take the UK too long to get it together.

Lol fair! But we complain about everything anyway!

In addition to what others have said about tv settings, it also seems that a lot of filmmakers have forgotten how to light a scene. They go for really crushed blacks, but don't bother with backlights (to separate the characters from the background) or making sure enough light is on the face and eyes. The result being just a really poorly exposed image.

Eye lights were common back in the day because film stocks were extremely slow (needed a lot of light to expose properly). It's always important to ensure eyes are well lit, since they're so important for expression, even if it's a bit overdone here.