15 Bizarre, Unintended Real-Life Consequences of Pop Culture Works

Sometimes, art inspires truly unbelievable things.
15 Bizarre, Unintended Real-Life Consequences of Pop Culture Works

As a general rule, television and film doesn't apply to real life. The plots written for both apply to whacky situations or made-up stories in order to get a certain point across or to just entertain you without any applicable knowledge. For example, if your parents are murdered, don't get dressed up like a bat at night to fight crime with you hands, wits, and a serious of gadgets you put together with your butler. To solve that problem in real life, you'll need grief counseling, therapy, and a butler.

However, every so often, a little idea from a TV show or film provides a jumping off point for a bigger idea that is applied in real life. These ideas derived from pop culture can benefit the lives of people from dementia or just kill us all with a new form of bomb.

Here are more details on those consequences and other real life ideas/applications lifted from your favorite films and shows.

A Russian novella is kind of responsible for WWI. Danilo llic, the ringleader of the gang that assassinated Archduke Franz Ferdinand in Sarajevo, was inspired by the novella Seven Hanged, which is about a gang of failed political assassins. He'd translated the story and wrote about it, and tried to

Source: BBC

You can kind of thank H.G. Wells for the nuclear bomb. THE WORLD SET FREE Hungarian physicist Leo Szilard, who played a key part in building the bomb, wrote that Wells' novel The World Set Free, which features a uranium-based grenade that keeps exploding indefinitely and can be dropped from

Source: BBC

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