What started out as the meme equivalent of a chain letter/email has sparked a viral trend on Twitter: “Family Guy is funny.” Everyone remembers those supposedly “cursed” emails that said something to the effect of “if you don’t forward this, you will die in 24 hours” or “your mother/grandmother will die in 24 hours.” Recommended Videos They aren’t so common nowadays, but they became prominent in the cultural mainstream during the ’90s and certainly made a comeback during the 2010s.

It’s a central point of Glee’s rich mythology, established in the pilot, that Lea Michele’s Rachel Berry has a pair of gay fathers at home. Mid-season 3 — on Valentine’s Day, to be exact — those mystery dads will be revealed. One is Jeff Goldblum, the other is Broadway star Brian Stokes Mitchell, and their characters are called Hiram and LeRoy Berry. Go forth with the knowledge that Goldblum and Mitchell will definitely sing.

Julia Roberts, 51, was well ahead of her time when she daringly sported unshaved armpits at the 1999 Notting Hill premiere, but, the actress is just now revealing some new details about her look that day. According to the star, she wasn’t exactly trying make a feminist statement. “The picture is vivid in my mind actually from that moment. I think I just hadn’t really calculated my sleeve length and the waving, and how those two things would go together and reveal personal things about me,” she revealed in an interview onBusy Tonight.

Former soap opera actress remembered for breaking stereotypes and being all light. Past Love of Life actress Ja’Net DuBois (Loretta Allen), known for her role as Willona Woods, neighbor to the Evan’s family on the 1970s hit sitcom, Good Times, has died at the age of 74. Though she had no known health problems, Soaps.com learned that she was found dead on Tuesday February 18 in her Glendale, California home, after passing away in her sleep.

The medieval sundial dates from the 16th century and is the first of its kind to be found in the German state of Hesse.Felix TeichnerThis small sundial is only about the size of a matchbook. While excavating the site of a church in Marburg, Germany, students at the University of Marburg made an exciting find: a medieval sundial small enough to hold in the palm of your hand. “The sensational find provides a clear insight into the meeting of a high level of knowledge in astronomy and mathematics with specialized craftsmanship on the threshold from the Middle Ages to modern times,” the head of the excavation, Dr.