Video: Amazing Facts, Life Hacks, Misconceptions & More

Gummy bears have a surprisingly dark origin.

From their dark roots to their migration to America, gummy bears play a large role in the history of candy.

SEE IT: The wild story of the Cabbage Patch Kid Riots of 1983

In the weeks leading up to Christmas 1983, pandemonium erupted at toy stores across America as shoppers scrambled to get their hands on Cabbage Patch Kids.

Including which legendary film managed to get a PG rating despite double-digit “F-bombs,” and how ‘Bend it Like Beckham’ made history in North Korea.

Beech woolly aphids do the boogie-woogie (2020)

The boogie-woogie aphid is nicknamed for an unusual defense mechanism.

ADHD can’t be diagnosed from a stock photo.

ADHD, or attention-deficit/hyperactivity disorder, is one of the more misunderstood mental health conditions in popular culture.

If you’ve ever wondered what it was like to attend a séance during the spiritualist movement, this clip will give you an idea.

From the World War II engagement that helped instigate a medical breakthrough to the devastating attack that indirectly contributed to the Renaissance, these battles altered the course of history.

This Supercut Will Make You Jump (40 Greatest Movie Jump Scares)

The jump scare is often written off as a cheap trick used to prop up bad films. But when done well and with purpose, jump scares can add genuine fright and terror.

Reimagining Mr. Feeny from 'Boy Meets World' as a horror villain isn't a huge leap.

The possible involvement of a famous horror director may explain the video's eerie tone.

While pouring milk into your coffee or a glass of orange juice in the morning doesn't seem like a difficult task, you might be doing it wrong.

In this episode of Misconceptions, Justin Dodd breaks down some common misunderstandings about physics.

You might think of Neopets as nothing more than an internet-based Tamagotchi—but they helped pave the way for Web 2.0.

Mohamed Belkhir, a.k.a. MB14, at "Tenor" premiere.

Using just a loop machine and his voice, beatboxer Mohamed Belkhir is able to recreate the performance of an entire orchestra by himself.

The colored smoke of daytime fireworks creates what The Slow Mo Guys describe as a “rainbow volcano.”

John W. Dean testifying during the Senate Watergate hearings in June 1973.

The Watergate scandal didn’t actually result in Richard Nixon’s impeachment—but it did generate months of riveting congressional hearings.

Can you guess the facts based on these context-less images?

Sharks are older than trees. A Double Stuf Oreo isn’t truly double-stuffed. Need we say more? Maybe, but we’re not going to.

The latest episode of Food History traces the rise and fall of the McDonald's Happy Meal.

What *really* happened at Roswell? And what did Project Blue Book actually uncover? All that and more on this episode of The List Show.

A 2013 photo of the Isabella Stewart Gardner Museum, showing the vacant frame from which Rembrandt's The Storm on the Sea of Galilee was stolen.

Unsolved crimes are exhaustively covered in the media, but chances are, there’s at least one crime from history in this list—from unsolved art heists to mysterious crimes committed against (or by?) royals—that you’re not familiar with.