Remember that comic book ad for Bob Kane’s “Have Faith in Me”, it captures 1960s Bat-mania, a quirky Batman TV tie-in recorded by Hank Leids and Bat-Group Courage.
Sandbox World
Neil Brand says Laurel and Hardy, from silent shorts to full-length movies, shaped every comedy duo with timeless humor that still influences comedy today.
El Dorado returns in 4K Ultra HD, starring John Wayne and Robert Mitchum, a classic Howard Hawks western that still outguns Rio Bravo with ease.
Passport Photo Service book reveals rare celebrity passport photos from Mick Jagger to Muhammad Ali in a quirky London archive you have to see.
Bullwinkle Part II by The Centurians hits like a musical tsunami, capturing the raw energy, strange origins, and unforgettable vibe of classic surf rock.
MUTTS shines in Sunday Funnies from Abrams ComicArts, a full-color collection capturing Patrick McDonnell’s gentle humor, timeless charm, and emotional depth.
The Cockroaches return as The Rolling Stones revive their gritty 1977 alias with a mystery song release, secret London posters, and a nod to their raw roots.
Singing Ringing Tree stands on the Lancashire moors, a haunting wind-powered sculpture explored by Northern Introvert that blends art, sound, and eerie atmosphere.
UFO live recordings from 1970–1976 capture the band at full throttle, showcasing raw energy, evolving lineups, and electrifying performances across Europe.
Searching for Don the Beachcomber explores Donn Beach’s life, Tiki culture roots, iconic cocktails, and the escape he created when people needed it most.
Apple at 50 highlights Chris Espinosa’s 50-year run and Ronald Wayne’s two-week exit, revealing two wildly different paths in Apple’s origin story.
Roman Empire fall or killer cat? A wild, funny dive with Tidbit Withrow into ancient Rome, rogue pets, and a centurion cover-up gone completely off rails.
Horses and Coal AI Metaphor explains Annie Lowrey’s AI framing: some jobs are replaced like horses, others are amplified like coal via Jevons paradox.
Bertrand Russell’s warning on fascism comes alive in Fahrenheit 11/9 as Michael Moore draws uneasy parallels between Nazi Germany and the United States.
The larger-than-life Billy Preston shaped hits for The Beatles and more while staying out of the spotlight. A look at his genius and lasting musical legacy.
From WWII origins to garage fixes, duct tape became the ultimate quick-fix tool. A look at its history, pop culture fame, and the science behind its stick.
Disney’s Alice in Wonderland returns in stunning 4K for its 75th anniversary, bringing new life to a timeless, chaotic classic that still defines Wonderland.
Artemis II hype fades fast, but the Moon remains wild. Explore 50 strange lunar facts, from moonquakes to lost Apollo 11 tapes and eerie space mysteries.
Nutella becomes an unexpected star during Artemis II as a floating hazelnut jar goes viral, sparking curiosity about its sugary recipe and Italian roots.
Tang and NASA share a surprising history, from John Glenn to Artemis II, revealing how a simple powdered drink became part of space travel lore.
Christoph Niemann’s New Horizons cover for The New Yorker reflects AI anxiety, nostalgia, and a Robotron-inspired memory of saving humanity.
The Audacity blends Silicon Valley and Billions into a sharp AMC satire, exploring tech wealth, ego, and ambition through a bold, character-driven story.
Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles: Anatomy of a Mutant reveals TMNT secrets with detailed cutaways, lore, and art from Insight Editions and a 40-year history of fun.
Fun with Your Typewriter by Madge Roemer shows how a 1956 book turned everyday typing into art, inspiring modern creators and reviving analog creativity.