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  2. Keloid - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Keloid

    Keloid, also known as keloid disorder and keloidal scar, [1] is the formation of a type of scar which, depending on its maturity, is composed mainly of either type ...

  3. Eat Wheaties! - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Eat_Wheaties!

    Eat Wheaties! is a 2020 Canadian comedy film written and directed by Scott Abramovitch, and produced by Abramovitch and David J. Phillips. [1] The film is an adaptation of Michael Kun's 2003 novel The Locklear Letters updated for the social media era.

  4. Rabid (1977 film) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rabid_(1977_film)

    Warner Home Video released Rabid on VHS in 1983. In 2000, it was released on DVD by New Concorde Home Entertainment. [24] E1 Entertainment put out a Special Edition DVD in 2004. [25] The film was rereleased on DVD and Blu-ray for Region B by Arrow Video on February 16, 2015. [26] Scream Factory released the movie on Blu-ray on November 22, 2016.

  5. Does staring at screens ruin your eyes? - AOL

    www.aol.com/article/2014/02/27/does-staring-at...

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  6. What are Actors Really Eating On-Screen? - AOL

    www.aol.com/lifestyle/food-what-are-actors...

    "In [just about every episode of] Parenthood, somebody's eating, somebody's at a restaurant, [or] somebody's creating food in the kitchen," explains Jeffrey Johnson, prop master of the show, now ...

  7. Here’s why we eat popcorn at the movies - AOL

    www.aol.com/why-eat-popcorn-movies-153016578.html

    Even before the house lights dim, the cinema experience is well under way, with one concession-stand food holding top billing.. Its roasty, buttery aroma fills the lobby, a smell that’s both ...

  8. The dangers of LED face masks you should know about - AOL

    www.aol.com/lifestyle/dangers-led-face-masks...

    "The potential dangers of using at-home LED masks include headaches, eye strain, sleep disturbances, insomnia and mild visual side effects," she explained.

  9. Home movie - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Home_movie

    The introduction of Kodachrome color reversal film for 16 mm in 1935, and for 8 mm in 1936, facilitated home color cinematography. The availability of reversal film, both black-and-white and Kodachrome, was very important to the economics of home movie-making because it avoided the expense of separate negatives and positive prints.