You're listening to an I-Heart podcast.

This week on Dear Chelsea with me, Chelsea Handler, Jay Shetty joins us.

The people who need the most love often ask for it in the most unloving ways.

So when I see someone's behavior, the first thing I try and think of is how is that a plea for love?

Whatever behavior you see from someone, it's them asking for love in some way.

And I think we see it in children the most where when a child's throwing a tantrum,

they're simply asking for presence, love and connection.

Listen to Dear Chelsea on the Iheart Radio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your

podcasts. Welcome to Stuff to Blow Your Mind, a production of IHeart Radio.

Hi, my name is Robert Lamb, and this is The Monster Fact, a short-form series from

Stuff to Blow Your Mind focusing on mythical creatures, ideas, and monsters in time.

This week on Weird House Cinema, we'll be discussing the classic 1964 kaiju movie

Mothra versus Godzilla,

in which the great divine moth comes to humanity's defense,

despite humanity's obvious greed and corruption.

Originally introduced in her own self-titled 1961 movie,

Mothra has continued to serve as a mainstay in the Godzilla franchise.

In the 1964 film, we see that Mothra's physical form continually experiences death and rebirth via the hatching of an enormous egg.

In fact, the egg hatches to reveal twins, providing the great kaiju protector with

a strategic advantage over Godzilla in their

final fight, despite the larval forms that she is restricted to. Now, this led me to wonder if

natural world moths ever hatch twins. Well, insects do on rare occasions produce genetic twins,

...