Superproof combined IMDB and Goodreads data to work out which sci-fi and fantasy books are popular, which have movie adaptations of which of those adaptations people actually liked!
Stats Articles - Page 13
For a taste of what's inside, Andrew Girdwood published a piece on 3rd May 2022 noting: "The online marketplace Cazaar has invented an index based on Instagram hashtags, Tiktok hashtag views and, of course, Google search volume.". It also was tagged with Cosplay.
Dive deeper into our collection of Stats stories.
The best Marvel post-credit scenes… wait, data says Morbius wins?
Morbius, released in 2022, received a lot of negative feedback from critics
Reddit data shows life in the Walk Dead, Dune and Game of Thrones
It’s clear now that some legacy fandoms that we’ve all loved for a long time aren’t going anywhere soon and we’re likely to be seeing the likes of The Office and GTA for many years to come.
Most Americans are Neutral Good on the D&D alignment scale
24,000 Americans were asked two questions in an extensive survey, and the professionals at YouGov US were able to determine their D&D alignment.
Market share stats: The global state of streaming video on demand
HBO and Hulu came to nought here in the UK, and we have no Paramount+, despite having all the Star Trek.
The geekiest theme tunes in the UK
When it comes to recognisability, the Sci-Fi/Fantasy genres arguably have some of the most unique and iconic theme tunes that even non-watchers or fans may know through general pop culture references.
More than half of gamers have changed their identity to dodge abuse from others
There’s a horrible and compelling study on Preply about gamers, racism and hate speech.
Where in our world are the monsters?
Monsters are real, but sadly, I mean people as we’re capable of being a genuinely monstrous race. The stuff of myth and legend are just that; myth and legend.
Online marketplace Cazaar invents cosplay index for Star Wars Day
The online marketplace Cazaar has invented an index based on Instagram hashtags, Tiktok hashtag views and, of course, Google search volume.
These are the most dangerous anime, books and games to Google
Surfshark argues that these topics are picked by hackers to lure people in with content, gaming search engines, and then link to malware.









