Disney’s rebooted DuckTales doesn’t just draw from the beloved ’80s animated series for inspiration; it also pulls ideas from companion pieces as well.

In 1989, at the height of the original series’ popularity, video game publisher Capcom released a side-scrolling DuckTales game for the Nintendo Entertainment System. Much like the show that inspired it, the game was a hit, and one that’s proven to be an enduring success in more recent years, following a remastering of the original game.

One of the more popular elements of the 1989 game that fans still carry a torch for is the music. The game’s entire chiptune soundtrack is the stuff of legend, really, but one piece of music in particular, from a level set on the moon, is a standout.

Give it a listen.

Ugh, so good. I still get chills hearing it.

SEE ALSO: Let the star-studded cast of Disney’s ‘DuckTales’ reboot sing you the theme song

Anyway! The rebooted DuckTales miraculously found a way to breathe new life into the classic moon tune. It’s been rewritten as a lullaby with actual lyrics about the moon. 

Disney shared the scene in which Della Duck voice actor Paget Brewster sings “Della’s Moon Lullaby.” And it’s so good! 

Brb, gotta go play DuckTales again.

Captain Marvel is a hit.

The latest entry in the Marvel Cinematic Universe opened Friday, and it’s currently angling toward a U.S. opening weekend total of $153 million. Once you add in all the other regions that hosted a Captain Marvel opening, that number shoots up to a $455 million take worldwide.

Assuming the weekend estimate bears out (or is exceeded), Captain Marvel‘s $153 million weekend is enough to make it the third-highest opening ever for the month of March, behind Beauty and the Beast ($174.8 million) and Batman v Superman: Dawn of Justice ($166 million). The Hunger Games, which opened with $152.5 million in March 2012, will move to the #4 spot.

SEE ALSO: Who’s who in ‘Captain Marvel’

A big piece of the overseas picture here belongs to China — a familiar story for anyone who pays regular attention to the weekly box office race. Captain Marvel earned an estimated $89.3 million there, making it Marvel’s third-best Chinese opening, behind Avengers: Infinity War and Captain America: Civil War.

In the bigger MCU picture, Captain Marvel‘s $153 million in the U.S. is more than enough to cement its seventh-place position — out of 21 releases to date — among opening weekends across the franchise. The top spots on that list belong to the various Avengers movies, plus Black Panther, Captain America: Civil War (which was basically billed as an Avengers movie), and Iron Man 3.

The other big box office metric people are curious about is Wonder Woman. The Gal Gadot-led DC Comics story opened in June 2017 with $103 million, considerably less than Captain Marvel. A lot of the credit for that goes to Disney’s captive audience of Marvel fans; the studio can virtually count on a certain segment of the audience showing up for every movie, given that they’re all part of a connected story.

Of course, Captain Marvel‘s March opening also means it’s facing very little competition. Alita: Battle Angel, its closest competitor in terms of the type of audience it appeals to, opened multiple weeks ago. The current weekend’s second-place box office finisher is How to Train Your Dragon: The Hidden World.

Wonder Woman, on the other hand, opened in June 2017 with an assortment of mega-blockbusters crowded around it. There was competition from a Pirates of the Caribbean movie, the second Guardians of the Galaxy, and the usual slate of more family-friendly summer offerings.

All of which is to say: Captain Marvel and Wonder Woman box office performances don’t necessarily compare well. But Captain Marvel is off to a tremendous start, and it’s currently poised to own the box office until at least early April, when DC’s Shazam! hits theaters.

Last month, my astrology app told me to investigate the debt industry.

This mysterious but oddly pointed instruction was a far cry from the veiled, flowery language I’d seen on other zodiac sites. It was direct. It was concise. And, especially because I’d just paid my student loan bill, it was kind of eerie.

I’m not the only one who’s been weirded out by Co – Star’s push notifications. Though the feature hasn’t been rolled out to all the app’s users (yet, at least), those who have it enabled have seen a truly wild range of personalized messages. They’ve been encouraged, for example, to read specific books (including one by the psychiatrist R.D. Laing), to research Big Pharma, and to “start a cult.”

SEE ALSO: Zodiac shaming is a real thing. Don’t do it.

Understandably, this has elicited some discussion among users. How does Co – Star come up with these messages? How do they choose to whom they’re sent? And do they know when I log on to FedLoan?

According to Banu Guler, one of the app’s founders, the Co – Star team relies on data from NASA coupled with an AI program that mimics the approach of an actual astrologer. The result, she told Mashable, is a highly personalized astrological experience that was previously only accessible to people who hired (expensive) professionals.

“Every angle has an astrological meaning. Every single planet has an astrological meaning. Every sign and every house has an astrological meaning,” she said. “What we do is take all of that data and cluster it to try to make sense of it, because if we just handed you all the transits, it’s just way too much information to scroll through.”

And the app’s copy — including the push notifications — is intended to differ from the content on other horoscope sites. Co – Star’s aim, Guler explained, is to give people an experience that reflects how they’d discuss astrology with friends.

“A lot of the astrology stuff you read on the internet seems like it’s written for strange people who don’t live like us,” she said. “It’s pretty corny, it’s kind of superficial. It pays attention to strange things. Like … I have never wondered what lottery ticket numbers might be lucky for me.”

(I have wondered this and do not consider myself a strange person who does not live like others, but I’ll admit that lottery tickets are not a primary worry.)

Instead, Guler wants Co – Star to refer to the things she surmises users actually talk about instead of broad, vague concepts. (I suppose I have had a nonzero number of conversations about cults in the past month.) This approach makes sense when you consider the tone of the notifications: They’re written in plain language and fairly grounded in modern reality, but they’re still esoteric enough to be compelling. It doesn’t necessarily explain some of the subject matter, but it makes sense that astrology copy would, to some extent, remain shrouded in mystery.

SEE ALSO: Finstas make online dating so much more complicated

As an example, Guler explained why Co – Star had alerted me about the debt industry. “If your Mercury — your thinking and communication — is at 100, go investigate something,” she said. The debt industry in particular works because, she said, “At this point, everyone knows that the debt industry is a little bit insane.” It’s a good time, according to my chart, to go down that particular internet hole.

While that explanation made sense, it didn’t necessarily quell my concerns about my personal data. However, Guler insisted that neither the Co – Star app nor the company’s freelance team of writers and astrologers use information from users’ iCloud accounts — including their calendars — or browsing history before they jump to the Co – Star site.

“We don’t have that data,” she said.

Co – Star’s privacy policy acknowledges that the app uses cookies to collect information for Google Analytics, specifically citing device type, how often you look at your Co – Star updates, how many times you’ve made in-app purchases, and what referred you to the app in the first place (Instagram, Facebook, a New York Times article, etc.).

According to Guler’s explanation, then, the app would not have been aware that I scheduled “go to bank” on my calendar, nor would it have known that I’d paid my student loan bill. 

“We’re not looking at where you’ve browsed online,” she said. “Our project is that we think astrology is sick and we want to make it easier to get into.”

So while you might feel personally attacked by Co – Star’s accuracy, you’ve probably just been dragged by the stars. I’d still love to be a fly on the wall in that writers’ room, though. Maybe after I experiment with telepathy.