As for The Walking Dead, I agree the show sucks. I haven't read the comic books. Where it excels is the first two Clementine games. They're adventure and "Choices Matter" games (much like Life is Strange), so they don't really appeal to TWD fans who want more action. The first one involves a convict being taken to prison for murder when things go sideways, and he meets a little girl who is expecting her parents to come back Any Time Now. (You can guess what happened to them, and you'd be right.) She becomes the protagonist of the next two games, but I still haven't played the third one. Despite having a little girl as a main character, the first game is gory enough. In the second game, Clementine is a bit older, maybe 12-13. In the third game, she's a mother, she has a little boy to protect. Anyway, the games only show Hershel and Glenn from the show, and only briefly. You never meet Rick or the others. It's strictly a spinoff, and it's the best TWD media I've experienced.
dragontology
Everything James Bond has is tailored to him; why wouldn’t his suits be the same? Same with his mundane gadgets having all kinds of secret features? Same with his suit. I just assume it’s a bespoke suit that is cut very well and has secret features like everything else he uses.
Or: he can make video calls on a watch in the 1960s and mobility in a suit is where you draw the line??
Not exactly what you asked, but I think it’s important to note how old protest songs are still so relevant. I listen to a lot of 1980s music (in fact, presently playing my 80s playlist, just went from Tiffany to Belinda Carlisle) and older music.
Listen to the 1971 song Won’t Get Fooled Again by British band The Who. I’m sure most of you have heard it. Listen to what he said 55 years ago and imagine it was written this year, and see how relevant it is.
Mars family is pretty private, not much is known about them. The people behind M&Ms, Dove, Milky Way, 3 Musketeers, Snickers, and a few others. I think they make the best mass marketed chocolate in the US. They’re owned by the Mars family (it’s actually their name) but very little is known about them.
Because they're not computers, they're media devices, like Xbox and iPod. They're not meant to be open.
I know who The Weeknd is (and how to spell his name — it always irks me that it's missing a letter, but it makes his name more memorable, because it makes one think about how it's different). I'm not familiar with his music.
There are people in the world who don't know who a lot of famous people are. Consider someone in Europe who knows quite a bit about association football (called soccer in the US, but they just call it football). In the US, you might know David Beckham was a soccer (sorry, football) player. You might even know what team (sorry, squad) he was on, but you might not know too many more. Someone in Europe might be able to name ten footballers off the top of their head, maybe tell you what position they play and who they play for.
American music and movies are pretty much known everywhere, but it's also kind of regional. I've moved around a lot, and I've met people who swear up and down they never heard of bands I grew up listening to. They're objectively famous, they sold many millions of albums, they were on MTV, but it's possible to have just missed them. Same with movies and games.