The final 'Beauty and the Beast' trailer is here and it makes some changes from the animated movie

"Beauty and the Beast" — Disney's latest movie in a string of live-action remakes — hits theaters on March 17. With just over a month to go, Disney has released a new full-length trailer for the film. 

The new (and final) trailer shows off more of Emma Watson as Belle, and Dan Stevens in his Beastly form. 

So far the trailers were giving die hard Disney fans hope that the live-action reboot will stay very loyal to the original source material, but the latest footage looks like the film may make some departures. Notably, it looks like Belle will be less of a damsel and more in control of her fate when it comes to being imprisoned by the Beast. 

Watch the full new trailer below: 

Netflix now lets Android users download movies and shows onto SD storage

It was a truly glorious day when Netflix announced offline downloads, but maybe less impactful for those of you with limited storage on your smartphone or tablet. Today Netflix is taking a step to help Android users stuck in that situation; you can now store those downloaded movies and TV shows on microSD cards.

The latest version of the Netflix app gives you a choice of saving things to internal storage or, if your phone supports SD, picking the external option instead. Until now, Netflix only let you save content to internal memory, which had to be annoying for anyone carrying a phone with 32GB of built-in space and a ton of expandable storage.

Keep in mind that offline content does expire (time limits vary depending on the content), so you won’t be able to store movies or shows on microSD and just leave them there to watch much later. And Netflix notes that the feature doesn’t support any and all Android devices with a microSD slot. But this small change definitely makes offline downloads much more convenient on the Android side of things.

Apple's Night Shift is coming to macOS

Before I'd ever heard of how LCD-originated blue light is slowly killing all of us maybe, I downloaded this weird little app for my Mac called F.lux, which pegged my screen's color temperature to the time of day. The result? Less eye strain, and a lot of orange-tinted Netflix. Then last year Apple added a feature called "Night Shift" to iOS, which mirrored this functionality, after shutting down a version of F.lux for iOS.

Well, now Apple’s Night Shift is coming to macOS. It just popped up in the latest 10.12.4 beta of Sierra, which is supposed to land alongside iOS 10.3. It's always a little sad to see an ingenious bit of software from a small upstart be copied by the Apple juggernaut ("Sherlocking," as it's called, due to Apple's notorious creation of Sherlock in response to an existing search product called Watson). Still, I eventually uninstalled F.lux because it was a little buggy, and I found living with a blue screen preferable to having my screen flash between orange and blue on occasion. So maybe I’ll actually use Apple’s implementation.

F.lux still exists for Android, Linux, and Windows (Microsoft is actually looking at including blue light reduction in Windows 10), so maybe it will live on. If not, at least it will be fondly remembered by me as the app that convinced me how horrible and life-sucking blue light really is.

Watch These 19 Chinese Buildings Turn To Dust In 10 Seconds

Chaos in any shape and form is music to our generation’s ears. Thus today, we present a video of a real-time massive destruction of the sky-high buildings in China that collapsed into rubble and dust.

Recently, 19 buildings in total, each one being seven to 12 stories high were simultaneously imploded in a beautiful pandemonium to make way for a new and improved business center in Hankou, Hubei, central China. The most surprising part of all was that everything happened within 10 seconds and was conducted just after the stroke of midnight on Sunday, 22 January 2017 given the hustle and bustle of the area during the day.


The implosion is reportedly the largest ever in China, taking down 15 hectares in area. The structures required more than 5 tons of explosives to be placed in 120,000 locations, resulting in a massive blast adjacent to an operational train line.


Click here to watch the video

Zoom in on the crowd in CNN’s inauguration gigapixel portrait

Gigapixel imagery can capture an incredible amount of detail, whether it’s a stunt for a car promotion or if it’s used to capture every detail in fine art. CNN has released a new image of yesterday’s Presidential inauguration, allowing you to take in every detail of the event.

These sorts of pictures have been taken before: The Washington Post and The New York Times released massive pictures of President Obama’s inauguration in 2013, which highlighted notable attendees or allowed visitors to tag themselves. The CNN image only allows you to zoom in on just a handful of people, including President Trump, Presidents Obama, the Supreme Court, the Joint Chiefs of Staff, and others.

The image also allows you to pan across the crowd, and the resolution is just good enough to make out Make America Great Again on the sea of red hats in attendance — at least in the first couple of sections.

Clik this to Gigapixel imagery

Mark Zuckerberg has a small army of Facebook employees who delete comments on his page

Mark Zuckerberg’s personal Facebook page looks unusually good for a busy CEO. He’s posted heartwarming photos of his family, engaging statuses, and amusing videos. He’s even sometimes responded to random commenters’ thoughts. What a guy. But if anyone was under the delusion that Zuckerberg toils away every night keeping his Facebook fresh, Bloomberg Businessweek is here to crush those dreams.

Zuckerberg relies on a team of at least 12 people to delete harassing comments and spam from his page while an additional team manages his communications and writes his posts and speeches, Bloomberg reports. Facebook also employs personal photographers to capture Zuckerberg in the wild. One of those photographers, Charles Ommanney, previously covered the refugee crisis in Syria for The Washington Post. No, Zuckerberg doesn’t run a country, just a social media platform with a billion users.

We know Zuckerberg, the guy who wants to bring internet to the developing world with Facebook-branded drones, has a bit of an ego issue. Have you seen The Social Network? But it’s wild that he employs a massive team to take care of his personal page, although again, it’s not completely unexpected. His page clearly serves as his primary vessel for interacting with the community and ensuring people see the full potential of his platform.

With Facebook suffering from a deluge of fake news, the company’s drone being put under investigation for a structural failure, and Oculus going to court over allegations of stealing trade secrets, it’s cringeworthy to learn that so many human resources are dedicated to keeping Zuckerberg’s Facebook page looking perfect.

This Is What Happens If You Try To Open the Emergency Exit Door Of An Airplane During Flight

What if we tell you about someone who opened the emergency exit door mid-flight? You would obviously say that even the thought is absurd. But what if someone plans to do that in real and gets successful in doing so. Here is the answer for you:

If that someone is a super human capable of applying three to four tons of force, then you can quickly open the door. Otherwise, the doors employed in aircraft are plug doors. Such doors only open when there is a significant pressure differential.

At high altitudes, the insides of the plane are pressurized, and the pressure on the hatch door is about three to four tons. They are designed to open only towards the inside, which is the area of high pressure.

When the plane is depressurized, only then is it possible to open this door. But even then, the pressure on the door is about 800 pounds.

The only way the door can open is by an accident where the door gets damaged; it’ll be super noisy, scary and well you’d have a very hard time breathing.

Oh and in case you are thinking of attempting to open the door on your next flight for fun don’t do it. Even though the door won’t open the authorities will report you to police and well you might get fined like a man in China did, only $30,000.