NFTRW Weekly Top Five

Here are the top five comment generating posts of the past week:

The hidden mathematics behind why you find things beautiful

Big Think: “Some people will hate what I say,” the mathematician Marcus du Sautoy tells me, “because it’s all about unweaving the rainbow. Some people want to retain the magic and don’t want to know why something’s working. That’s fine. But actually, for me, you know, the rainbow becomes much more interesting when you understand what is happening to the light that makes the rainbow like that.”

What Are the Different Jobs in the Film Industry and TV?

No Film School: When I moved to Los Angeles in 2012, I had no idea how much this city ran on the jibs Hollywood provided. The thing is, we often hear about writers, directors, and actors, but the film and television industry provides thousands of other jobs to people. Those may be jobs you never heard about or dreamt about, but they can provide great and long careers.

The 5 Best Multi-Tools of 2025

www.businessinsider.com: Multi-tools aren't just for backcountry adventurers or over-prepared disaster theorists. Practically anyone can benefit from having a knife blade, screwdriver, and pliers within easy reach. Instead of using your housekeys to stab open delivery packages, setting a "mental reminder" to fix that loose doorknob every day for a week straight, or convincing yourself you can yank off a stray thread without ruining your sweater, a multi-tool can solve these issues right away.

The cross-over between production design and visual effects

befores & afters: Here at befores & afters, we don’t often get to discuss how films are made with the production designer. But, we were given the opportunity to interview production designer Ramsey Avery about his role on director Julius Onah’s Captain America: Brave New World for an insight into his art department on the film.

How slowing down can lead to smarter innovation

Fast Company: Back in the day, philosophers weren’t just deep thinkers—they were the ones shaping society, questioning the status quo, and pushing humanity forward. They didn’t just sit around pondering big ideas; they were the architects of real change. Fast forward to today, and while we celebrate speed, innovation, and getting things done, we often forget to pause and ask the bigger questions: Why? What if?