8. Margot Robbie (Mary Queen of Scots) We’re used to seeing Margot Robbie as a blonde beauty—or, for some of us, the supervillainess Harley Quinn of the DCEU. InMary Queen of Scots,however, Margot Robbie appeared as the 16th century Queen of England, Elizabeth I. The Aussie actress threw out her good looks in exchange for a pasty, balding ruler—one who was infamously… well… ugly. Not to be rude or anything....
8. Super Smash Flash 2 Super Smash Flash 2is theSuper Smash Brosthat never happened. It includes a ton of playable characters thatNintendo hasn’t bothered to add, such as Tails, Goku, Bomberman, Chibi-Robo, and none other than Waluigi. Not to mention that it has amazingly detailed 2D maps! To play this game, you’ll have to download Adobe Flash Player. It goes to show that games are far from obsolete—Super Smash Flash 2still gets frequent updates!...
8. Hyper Light Drifter Hyper Light Driftertakes aspects ofLink to the Past, and creates an entirely different universe on top of it. It centers around a Drifter, someone who looks to find old technologies and lost knowledge. The Drifter you play as suffers from an enigmatic illness and hopes to uncover a cure. You’ll traverse a beautiful, 16-bit world, while wielding an energy sword. Along the way, you’ll find new weapons and ability upgrades that can help you conquer Judgement....
8. The Big Bang Theory (2007) Officially located at 2311 North Los Robles Avenue in California,The Big Bang Theory’s Apartment 4A has homed several characters. Originally, it was Sheldon—senior theoretical physicist and OCD-ridden narcissist—who lived there. However, in the tenth season of this geek’s TV dream, Leonard and his wife Penny took over. Based on the real Brookmore Apartments, Apartment 4A is your typical living room setting (alongside the show’s secondary unit, Apartment 4B, to which Sheldon moves)....
8.Morvern Callar(2002) Lynn Ramsay’s adaptation of the Alan Warner novel is a desolate and cold representation of working-class British existence. Samantha Morton plays the eponymous character of Morvern Callar, who wakes up one morning to find that her boyfriend has killed himself and left his finished novel on the computer. In a state of shock, Morvern does nothing about his body for days while continuing to work at the supermarket, never telling anybody what has happened....
