Fallout's Costume Designer on Creating Its Ghoulish Characters

Gizmodo

Fallout’s a pretty good show, and one of the big reasons why is the ever-reliable Walton Goggins.

Bloodsuckers or bloated corpses? How science has tried to explain vampire myths.

Tech Insider
A realistic statue of the fictional vampire Nosferatu at the exhibition Vampires: Art, History, Myths And Realities
Nosferatu creeps up the stairs at the exhibition "Vampires: Art, History, Myths And Realities."

Francisco Morales/DAMMPHOTO/Eyepix Group/Future Publishing via Getty Images

Grant Howitt's Eat the Reich Asks If You're Willing to Be a Monster

Gizmodo

“It’s just a pun that got really out of hand,” award-winning game designer Grant Howitt said as he attempted to explain the inspiration behind

Vlad the Impaler, the terrifying ruler and inspiration behind Dracula, may have cried actual tears of blood, scientists say

Tech Insider
Side by side images show a statue of Vlad the Impaler next to a picture of an ancient letter carrying a waxed seal, which scientists analyzed to understand possible diseases the ruler may have had.
A statue of Vlad the Impaler shown next a letter written by him in 1457.

9 techniques villagers used starting in the 14th century to bury people they feared were 'vampires' to keep them from coming back from the dead

Tech Insider
Female
Female "vampire" with protruding tooth and a sickle across her neck.

Mirosław Blicharski

Archaeologists discovered a 17th-century 'vampire child' with a padlocked ankle in a Polish 'necropolis' graveyard

Tech Insider
The skeletal remains of what researchers believe to be a 17th-century
Archeologists discovered the skeletal remains of what they believe to be a 17th-century "vampire child" in an unmarked Polish cemetery.

Courtesy of Dariusz Poliński

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