There is no true chronological order per se, so unless you want to watch contained series such as Toy Story or Monsters Inc and University, your best option to make your way through decades of animated features is to watch them in the order that they were released.
There is another way, though, which is the Pixar Theory. Popularised by Jon Negroni, it isn’t an officially sanctioned timeline, but the methodology behind it is compelling - and certain Easter eggs cropping up in the films lend credence to its viability. Read More...
The BBC is to stop getting its data for its main weather forecasts from the Met Office, ending a partnership with the body which began with the birth of the Corporation in 1922.
Advertisement
The UK's weather service, which has provided the data used for BBC forecasts for first radio weather bulletin on 14 November 1922, will stop providing the information next year after the Corporation said it would tender the contract to outside competition in a bid to cut costs. Read More...
Of course, there's a very good argument to be made that the episodes should be watched in release order, or that it doesn't matter at all. This is true - all six seasons Charlie Brooker’s dystopian sci-fi show have been made up of individual stories in an anthology format.
However, despite this diverse range of stories, there is reason to believe that all of the episodes exist in the same universe. Read More...
