Over 7 Million People Are Stumped Trying To Answer This 1 Question From A General Knowledge Trivia Quiz, So You're A Genius If You Can Answer It Correctly
1.Over 7 Million People Are Stumped Trying To Answer This 1 Question From A General Knowledge Trivia Quiz, So You're A Genius If You Can Answer It Correctly
This viral TikTok general knowledge quiz from user @Mr_Baldman_Official last year stumped sooo many people, particularly on one question. Let's find out if it stumps you too. Take the quiz here.
2.You Might Be Intelligent, But Only A TRUE Smarty-Pants Will Be Able To Get 25/25 On This General Knowledge Quiz
This quiz truly has a little bit of everything, so if you do well, you are basically a genius and should apply for a game show immediately. Take the quiz here.
3.If You Get 6/7 On This General Knowledge Quiz, Your Brain Processes Faster Than Normal
There are only seven questions, but the answers VANISH. So you're testing your knowledge and your short-term memory. Take the quiz here.
4.If You Can Ace This General Knowledge Quiz With At Least 23/25, You're The Smartest Person I Know
Finally, here's one last general knowledge quiz that covers pretty much every topic except math (you are welcome!). Take the quiz here.
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USA Today
5 minutes ago
- USA Today
Author Jenny Han talks directorial debut and whether she is Team Conrad or Team Jeremiah
Jenny Han, author of "The Summer I Turned Pretty" trilogy, has officially stepped into her director era. The credits to one episode of Prime Video's hottest summer shows read like a creative mic drop: "Directed by: Jenny Han. Teleplay by: Jenny Han. Created by: Jenny Han. Based on the novel by: Jenny Han. Executive Producer: Jenny Han." "It was really funny," Han says, reflecting on Episode 5 of Season 3, titled "Last Dance." "I think it was during post and we were all laughing. But you know what? You've got to take up space for the work that you do." 'The Summer I Turned Pretty' warns fandom to keep itself in check this summer For those who don't watch "The Summer I Turned Pretty" and have avoided the corners of TikTok besotted with Conrad or Jeremiah, the show is a coming-of-age romance that follows Isabel "Belly" Conklin to a summer beach home where she finds first love, heartbreak and self-discovery while caught in a love triangle with two brothers. Han wrote the trilogy published in 2009, 2010 and 2011 while listening to Taylor Swift's album "Fearless." And the megastar's marketing team, Taylor Nation, posts about the show annually on social media. The show has featured "False God," "The Way I Loved You," "This Love," "Last Kiss," "Hey Stephen," "Invisible String," "Sweet Nothing," "Delicate," "Snow on the Beach," "Bigger Than the Whole Sky," "Exile" and "You're Losing Me." Director's cut Clad in a pink and white tweed dress with silver-studded straps, the author says the Aug. 6 episode marked the first − and only − time she directed on the series. But when asked if she'll direct again, she replies, "I would love to." Han also writes the screenplays, produces and pops up in the occasional cameo. In Season 1, Han donned a red dress at the debutante ball. In Season 2, she bought wine at a gas station. As for this season, she teases: "I do have a cameo, except it's just my voice. I don't think anyone's going to figure this one out. I myself was like, 'Is that me?'" So why did she pick Episode 5 to direct? Well, because of the peaches. "The peaches scene was one that people had been waiting for the whole show to see," Han says of the sexually charged moment between Conrad and Belly at a roadside fruit stand. "I wanted to treat it really carefully," she says. The other reason is because fans finally get a glimpse into Conrad's mind. Actor Christopher Briney narrates the older brother's inner monologue. "We haven't really been able to fully understand what he's thinking until now," Han says. She hired a professional artist to help her storyboard the entire episode. "Even though I had written it and read it a million times, there was something new I was finding on the page every single time I looked at the script," she says. "New thoughts that I was having, like, 'Oh, maybe I'll do this or that.' And I think that made it feel very exciting and fresh for me, like its own sort of creative wellspring." But even meticulous planning couldn't predict when wildflowers would bloom. "With the peaches scene, we had to reschedule three times," she says. "They still hadn't bloomed yet, so we kept coming back and checking on them, and it was like a dirt patch. But finally at go time, they were blooming perfectly." Conrad or Jeremiah? How 'The Summer I Turned Pretty' books end Two blockbuster franchises Han, 44, is no stranger to storytelling success. She also wrote the wildly popular series "To All the Boys I've Loved Before," which spawned its own blockbuster Netflix adaptations. While none of Swift's songs appeared in the "To All the Boys" films, Han wrote a letter to the Eras Tour singer requesting to use a track for "The Summer I Turned Pretty." Swift has delivered year after year. "Her team is awesome," Han says. "We've been so lucky to have her music on the show every season. And that's the biggest gift of all. It's a gift to me as a fan, but it's also a gift to the original book readers and all the people who are fans of the show." Pretty timeless Han's writing remains the beating heart of the series, drawing in fans young and old. "People watch it with their grandpas, people watch it with their wives or their daughters," she says. "I've heard from guys who felt Conrad's anxiety really resonated with them. And also losing a parent I think is very universal." There's something indelible about how the series connects with millennial women, those who first read the books as teens and now watch them as adults. "The fact they're still here and they're still really resonating with the story is so special to me," Han says. How did Han think of Belly? One enduring mystery among fans is how the main character got her name. "I was a nanny at the time and the girl that I was babysitting for had a friend named Isabel, I think," Han says. "And I believe people called her Belly. They were really young when she had that nickname, and I thought it was very cute." Han says Belly's best friend, Taylor, is not named after Swift. Is Jenny Han writing a new novel? Amid the success, one lingering question remains: Is Han working on a new manuscript? "I would love to be able to sit down and write a new book," she says, acknowledging she hasn't written an unreleased novel. At least, not yet. "It's just a very different headspace to be in," she says, adding that her time and energy has been fully consumed by the drama at Cousins Beach. And if you're wondering what team Han is on − Jeremiah or Conrad − she's diplomatic. "I think all the characters are dear to me, so I really couldn't pick favorites," she says. "Team Belly, for sure."
Newsweek
6 minutes ago
- Newsweek
Millennial Charmed by 1800s Apartment, so She Buys It—Then Regret Sets In
Based on facts, either observed and verified firsthand by the reporter, or reported and verified from knowledgeable sources. A video of a Canadian woman living in Scotland sharing her regret over buying a 19th-century flat that turned out to have significant dampness problems has gone viral on TikTok. The video was posted by Tayce (@tayceomoni), a millennial mom in her 30s, and has amassed 112,000 views since it was shared on August 10. Text over the clip reads: "I just bought this 1800s flat and I hate it," before showing various parts of the two-bedroom property in a surrounding area of Glasgow, which she purchased on August 1. In the video, Tayce begins with a candid admission: "I made a huge mistake. I absolutely hate just bought a two-bedroom flat in Scotland, I was charmed by the high ceilings, the wood floors and the heritage vibes. Turns out I missed the fine print—it's actually really damp and that means it kind of smells moldy in my daughter's room." Speaking to Newsweek, Tayce explained her initial attraction to the property. "When I saw it, I loved the high ceilings, the old detailing and the wood floors. I love Victorian and Georgian homes. We decided to buy it due to the low cost and the opportunity to own an old flat," she said. A screenshot from a viral video of a Canadian woman sharing her regret over purchasing an 1800s home with a damp issue. A screenshot from a viral video of a Canadian woman sharing her regret over purchasing an 1800s home with a damp issue. @tayceomoni on TikTok She acknowledged that she had been aware of some issues: "I read it was damp in the home report, but I did not think it was a huge deal, as I realize most old flats will have some dampness. I realized I hated it when I smelled the moldy or musty smell in one of the bedrooms that I hadn't noticed before." Her experience comes at a time when many home buyers face difficult housing decisions. According to a 2024 report from the Joint Center for Housing Studies of Harvard University, millions of Americans have been "priced out of the market by elevated home prices and interest rates." The report found that home prices surged in 97 of the top 100 markets, with especially steep increases in the northeast and Midwest regions. For Tayce, the reality of the property's condition quickly set in. "I had post home buying anxiety when the gravity of the amount of work needed hit me for real," she told Newsweek. "I felt like I wished I'd just bought something easier, even though I do admire how beautiful the flat is and can be. I'd like to change the room and bathroom the most." Her TikTok video shows the start of renovations in some parts of the home. She says in the clip: "So, we're living in chaos right now while we try to renovate this...I have no just pulling off the gonna go from there and pray for the best." Despite her frustration, Tayce maintains a sense of determination. In the video, she says: "You don't need to tell me how dumb I am because I already know. I feel terrible. I feel worthless. I'm in a major all-time low. But I will never stop being optimistic, so here goes trying to fix this..." Do you have a home interior-related video or story to share? Let us know via life@ and your story could be featured on Newsweek.
New York Times
6 minutes ago
- New York Times
A Fictional ‘Psycho' Is Now a Style Icon. Are People Missing the Joke?
In 2000, the Canadian director Mary Harron made a movie adaptation of the 1991 Bret Easton Ellis novel 'American Psycho' in which the protagonist, Patrick Bateman, a sadistic 27-year-old Wall Street banker played by Christian Bale, hangs out at trendy nightclubs, flaunts his credit cards — and murders people with a chain saw. Yet aspects of Bateman originally intended as satire (his skin-care routine; his lust for money and power) are now not only common but being unironically celebrated in American culture. Here's how: The Remake The Italian filmmaker Luca Guadagnino has been collaborating with the screenwriter Scott Z. Burns on a new interpretation of Ellis's novel. After news of Guadagnino's involvement came out this past October, Patrick Schwarzenegger pitched himself for the project, although Austin Butler may be more likely. The Look Bateman clones were all over the fall 2025 runway. At Saint Laurent, Anthony Vaccarello showed men's wear with big-shouldered silhouettes, and Haider Ackermann's debut for Tom Ford included double-breasted jackets, for men and women, with black driving gloves, another Bateman signature. The Fragrance In the book, Bateman wears musky Paul Sebastian PS Fine Cologne. Earlier this year, the Swedish perfumer Johan Bergelin of 19-69, in partnership with Ellis, released a scent titled American Psycho. Spicy and warm, it features a blend of bergamot, sage, sandalwood, vetiver and amber. The Bar Dorsia, the fictional Manhattan restaurant that refuses to give Bateman a table, is a caricature of its period. During the pandemic lockdowns, the New York-based beverage director Natasha Van Duser and her husband, Carlo Olcese, decided to bring the hot spot to life. Opened in February, the East Village bar is called Bateman's (the name Dorsia was taken) and serves inventive spins on classic drinks like a Mean Girl lychee martini. The Attitude If Bateman were around today, would he trade crypto? Would he film his grooming routine for TikTok? Although he'd more likely be a tech bro than a banker, he'd no doubt revel in the cologne-drenched blend of conspicuous consumption and patriarchal values that 20-somethings have taken to calling 'boom boom culture.'
