To some, Adam Savage and Jamie Hyneman of Mythbusters (2003-2016) make up one of the most famous double-acts in film and/or television, with Savage being optimistic and Hyneman being pragmatic. But despite being entertaining for you and I, Adam states that he and Jamie butted heads pretty often because of their different personalities. And looking back at some of the episodes, I can really see how Jamie wants Adam to show a little maturity, while Adam wants Jamie to lighten up a little. While it is disheartening, it is the way it is.

Which other duos of characters and hosts was it hard to learn that some people just don't get along despite how well they work together onscreen?

The Persistent Suitor: A guy who is after the girl and just wont take no for an answer. Nowadays we just call stalking and harassment, but it used to be romantic. Example: The Notebook (2004), Noah asks Allie out while she's on a date with another man. She refuses, but he threatens to let go and fall unless she agrees to go out with him.

Comedic Woman On Man Violence: Mostly seen in anime, recently it has decreased a lot but years back every show had a woman hitting a guy and showed it as funny. Example: Toradora!, where the quintessential tsundere, Taiga, beats up the MC regularly.

Kid Bags Adult Baddie: I remember a few of these, sometimes it was to show how cool and awesome a kid was because an adult woman fell for him, now it's just seen as problematic shit. Example: Blank Check, the woman likes the kid and kisses him telling him to look for her in 10 years.

That's Sarah Natochenny. She has been the voice of Ash Ketchum since 2006, over 1,000 episodes, and she just said out loud what animation fans have been saying for years: you don't need a celebrity in the booth, people will show up for a great movie either way.
The example she pointed to was Project Hail Mary, where a working voice actor, James Ortiz, played Rocky, and nobody in the theater cared that he wasn't famous.

While raising swallowtail caterpillars at home, Jo noticed that the butterflies emerging from their cocoons seemed to act familiar with him or returned to him after being released.He reached out to experts, including Georgetown University entomologist Martha Weiss, to see if memories could survive the process of metamorphosis.Nagai didn’t originally “discover” the general phenomenon , similar memory retention had been demonstrated in moths in 2008, but his work extended the question to butterflies, and he later began investigating the even more remarkable possibility that learned responses could persist into subsequent generations.

I saw this on a car at a red light. It looks like an IV bag with the line going into the gas tank. I thought maybe it’s being used for a fuel additive, but all the additives I’ve seen you just empty directly into the tank.
Should have flagged the driver down to ask WTH it was… Any idea, Reddit?

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