I thought is was a cool looking art car at first glance.

Lately? All these tweets are from 2012.

To be fair, the answers to questions 2, 4, 7, and 8 can't be found by just watching the film. If you know them it's because you heard them somewhere or you're a super fan.

You don't think Andy Serkis is playing a mo-cap character?

I think the question that's missing from the poll is "Should the women's salon be able to charge three times the price for a simple men's cut?" No, they shouldn't.

To be fair, no one could have predicted some of things people were willing to wear out in public in the 70's. I had caramel colored corduroy bell-bottom overalls. OshKosh MY GOD! I still have nightmares about them.

Haven't you seen the movie "Amélie?" He's probably a technician testing the machines.

I recommend "To the Stars: The Autobiography of George Takei, Star Trek's Mr. Sulu." It covers a lot of this story.

These days it's the Lit Motors C-1. It should hit the streets some time next year. http://litmotors.com/c1/

This is so vague. I could just say "I wear glasses." or "It's really cold outside."

It's a wheel winder. It was originally part of a failed attempt to make rubber band powered cars (i.e. horseless carriages.) A large rubber band stretched from the right rear wheel to the left rear wheel. You would have to connect the wheel wider to each wheel and wind the rubber band. Properly wound, a car could travel for almost a mile before needing to be rewound. It failed mostly because people were winding the wheels in opposite directions which resulted in the car spinning wildly on it's rear wheels. At that was the end for the Whirligig Motor Company.

Time-y Wimey Tee, Large, Navy (naturally)

$160!? I can get a truckload of ACTUAL popcorn for that much money.

What I like to call a Common Sense Study®