HomeScienceNew Scientist recommends Chris Hadfield's Final Orbit

popular

New Scientist recommends Chris Hadfield’s Final Orbit

The past week has been a busy one for the staff at New Scientist, but that doesn’t mean we haven’t had time to relax and indulge in our favorite forms of entertainment. From books to TV shows and even games, our team has found some amazing sources of entertainment that we just had to share with our readers. So without further ado, here are the books, TV shows, games and more that New Scientist staff have been enjoying this week.

Books:
As avid readers, it’s no surprise that books top our list of favorites this week. One book that has been making the rounds in our office is “The Silent Patient” by Alex Michaelides. This gripping psychological thriller has kept us on the edge of our seats with its unpredictable twists and turns. Another book that has caught our attention is “The Water Dancer” by Ta-Nehisi Coates. This powerful novel tells the story of a young man’s journey from slavery to freedom and has left us in awe with its powerful storytelling.

TV Shows:
In the world of TV, there’s never a shortage of great content to binge-watch. One show that has captured our hearts is “The Good Place”. This comedy-drama series explores the afterlife and tackles deep philosophical questions while still managing to make us laugh. Another show that has been a hit amongst our staff is “The Umbrella Academy”. This superhero series follows a dysfunctional family of superheroes as they try to save the world and has us eagerly anticipating each new episode.

Games:
When it comes to games, we have a mix of both digital and traditional favorites. On the digital side, “Among Us” has been a popular choice among our team. This online multiplayer game puts a twist on the classic game of Mafia, with players trying to figure out who among them is the imposter. We’ve also been enjoying “Animal Crossing: New Horizons” which allows us to escape reality and create our own world on a deserted island. And of course, there’s always a classic game of chess or Scrabble to keep our minds sharp.

Movies:
With the current state of the world, going to the movies might not be an option, but that hasn’t stopped us from enjoying some great films at home. One movie that has left us in awe is the documentary “David Attenborough: A Life on Our Planet”. This eye-opening film explores the impact of humanity on the planet and offers hope for a better future. On the lighter side, “Enola Holmes” has been a hit among our team, with its charming take on the iconic detective story.

Podcasts:
For those of us who love to listen to podcasts, there’s been no shortage of interesting content this week. One podcast that has caught our attention is “The Habitat”. This fascinating series follows a group of volunteers living in a simulated Mars habitat for a year and gives us a glimpse into what it would be like to live on the red planet. We’ve also been enjoying “The Happiness Lab with Dr. Laurie Santos”, which delves into the science behind happiness and offers practical tips to improve our well-being.

Music:
Last but not least, music has been a source of comfort and inspiration for many of us this week. One album that has been on repeat is Taylor Swift’s “Folklore”. This surprise release has captured our hearts with its stripped-down, emotional songs. We’ve also been enjoying the upbeat and catchy tunes of Dua Lipa’s “Future Nostalgia” album.

In conclusion, it’s safe to say that the New Scientist staff have had a diverse and exciting week of entertainment. From thrilling books to thought-provoking TV shows and inspiring podcasts, we’ve had a little bit of everything. We hope our recommendations have sparked some interest and given you some new forms of entertainment to enjoy. Let’s continue to stay curious and keep exploring the world of entertainment together!

More news