I just recently ran into this site:
https://curiositystream.com, a site with a lot of good quality science stuff. Available at a fairly cheap price, from 29.95 USD pr year and upwards depending on quality (SD, HD and 4K). First month free. Lots of very interesting stuff, highly recommended.
Just saw a programme about little Betelgeuse, a red giant in Orion. At around 10 solar masses it isn't exactly small, but it's only around 10 million years old (quite young compared to the
(fat old) sun who these days celebrates its 4.6 billionth birhtday). And since giants burn their fuel extremely fast, it's already dying, likely to enter the iron age, going supernova anytime soon within the next 100 000 years (a short time compared to our
(black hole) sun which has yet another 4 billion years to go)
pibbur who has three wishes for Betelgeuse: That it went supernova between 620 and 640 years ago, so he'll be able to see it. That there are no inhabited planets in the neighbourhood. That it will release no gamma ray burst in the earth's general direction (it's close enough to cause our 6th major mass effec.. sorry …
extinction event, but fortunately it's rotation axis deviates by 22 degrees)