In Sick in the Head, Judd Apatow talks to some of the biggest names in comedy about living and working in the industry. Here’s a peek inside.
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Muggles don’t exist, and Mr. Salt and Mrs. Pepper from “Blues Clues” have a dark, dark secret.
Mrs. Pepper had an affair with Cayenne, which led to the birth of baby Paprika.
As one Reddit commenter pointed out, "Cayenne is Paprika's Grandmother. It's latent genes. Don't you know how genetics work?"
Also, spices don't have genders. But still.
Nickelodeon
This theory is reliant on a misprint in the original edition of Prisoner of Azkaban, that changed in future editions - one that involved Crookshanks originally, but then cut him out.
"Other than a boring misprint, the only other possibility is that someone from the future is meddling with time."
The theory concludes that Professor McGonagall has a romantic vendetta against Hermoine's cat, Crookshanks, and that she uses the time-turner to seduce the cat.
We already know McGonagall can transform into a cat, so it's theorised that she would turn into a cat before any form of ~intercourse~.
It's all a bit much, really.
Warner Bros
This theory suggests that the motives of Bane in The Dark Knight Rises are misunderstood. Bane did what he did to encourage Bruce Wayne to give the figure, and idol, of "Batman" to the city of Gotham - taking out the League of Shadows along the way.
This one is actually pretty great, and possible - if you ignore the whole "Bane tries to shoot Batman in the face with a shotgun" thing.
Warner Bros.
After Pigeon Man's coops are destroyed by vandals, he turns to the edge of the roof and seemingly "flies away". Of course, this theory surmises that this was just Arnold's imagination helping him cope with the fact he just watched a good friend kill themselves.
Side note: Hey Arnold is a ridiculously great and underrated show and you should check it out.
Erika Johansen, the author of The Queen of the Tearling trilogy, talks with Roxane Gay about building fantastical worlds, playing with complex characters, and rooting for female protagonists who are tough as nails.
Erika Johansen
Victoria Webb
Roxane Gay
Jay Grabiec
The Invasion of the Tearling, the second installment in Erika Johansen's best-selling The Queen of the Tearling trilogy, was released earlier this month. Roxane Gay, author of Bad Feminist and An Untamed State, interviewed Erika about the new book and her writing in general.
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