Main character syndrome and main character energy originated on social media to refer to a person who behaves as though the protagonist in the story of their life. Main character energy and main ...

Main Character Syndrome isn’t a diagnosis — it’s a lifestyle! The condition might’ve been described in Ye Olden Days as that “record-scratch” moment when a person entered a room, and all eyes turned ...

Not all of the Duttons survived when the hit Paramount Network series revealed the fate of the ranch. By Jackie Strause Managing Editor, East Coast An epically violent brawl between Beth and Jamie ...

Barbara James is a writer for Collider and a content creator. Currently, she works at Screen Rant as an Video Game Features Writer. As a graduate with a major in English, Barbara has worked as an ...

Something about the summer makes Us put an extra pep in our step. It's almost like the solstice unlocks a new level of main character energy. Whether lounging by a pool or hosting a Fourth of July ...

Stranger Things' series finale has faced backlash for not killing enough characters, but Game of Thrones is really to blame.

Television could well get boring if the central characters were always heroic. Anti-heroes are naturally popular, because a nuanced character is someone who can be explored well over the course of ...

Alright, we always end up loving the side characters. While they may technically be part of the main cast of movies and TV shows, they are not the main characters that we are all supposed to follow.

Main character syndrome is the perception that your life is a story or a movie where you’re the central character. A term that was born on social media, it’s not a true syndrome or mental disorder.

Every few months, there appears a new problem or syndrome allegedly arising from social media usage. This may either say something about the dangers of the technology, our fears of the new, or both.