Scientists recently made a groundbreaking discovery, observing a 300-million-year-old brain rhythm in several animal species, while in the entertainment world, film enthusiasts are celebrating both cult classics and upcoming projects. Meanwhile, a parasitic wasp's unique method of castrating caterpillars has been revealed.
Neuroscientists and zoologists, according to Hacker News, have been investigating the biological state of sleep, a universal phenomenon allowing animals to restore energy and consolidate knowledge. The study, published on January 23, 2026, highlighted the significance of this ancient brain rhythm.
In the realm of cinema, The Verge recommended the cult classic film "Possession," describing it as featuring "three of the most unhinged performances in cinema history." The article encouraged viewers to experience the film without prior knowledge, suggesting it is available on Shudder. Simultaneously, Ars Technica celebrated Valentine's Day by honoring Ang Lee's 2000 masterpiece, "Crouching Tiger, Hidden Dragon," calling it a "wuxia tragic fairy tale" with a heartbreaking love story.
Adding to the diverse news, Nature News reported on a parasitic wasp's method of castrating moth larvae. The wasp injects the larvae with a domesticated virus, causing the cells in the larvae's testes to die.
Finally, Variety reported on producer David Kaplan, who discussed his company Kaplan Morrison's projects, including the upcoming "It Follows" sequel. Kaplan, who founded the company with Andrew Morrison three years ago, also spoke about his work on "Josephine" and other films.
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