Raymond Biesinger’s 9 Times My Work Has Been Ripped Off from Drawn & Quarterly explores plagiarism, AI fears, and how independent artists can fight back.
Sandbox World
Kim Deitch’s How I Make Comics blends underground comix history, surreal memoirs, and pop culture oddities into one imaginative graphic odyssey.
The Bic 4 Colours Pen changed classrooms, offices, and doodles forever. From rotary phones to nurses’ charts, this 1970 icon still clicks on.
The dark history behind nursery rhymes like Humpty Dumpty, Baa Baa Black Sheep, and Ring Around the Rosie is revealed through folklore, war, plague, and poverty.
Stuart Fails to Save the Universe trailer drops, teasing multiverse chaos, Kripke as a dictator, and Stuart Bloom saving reality on HBO Max July 23.
Ted Kaczynski’s manifesto revealed hidden clues about his identity through forensic linguistics, stylometry, and unique writing patterns.
SPAM Dog combines the iconic canned meat with a classic hot dog for one of the wildest convenience food launches in years.
The Telephone: A New History by James Gleick explores how the phone transformed communication, business, intimacy, and modern life forever.
Black Sabbath’s The Eternal Idol survived lineup chaos, toxic album shoots, and a Van Halen-style rock experiment song during the turbulent Tony Martin era.
The Office returns in a massive 30-disc Superfan Blu-ray set with 25 hours of deleted scenes, extended episodes, and even more Dunder Mifflin madness.
Quebec’s unique French dub of The Simpsons uses joual slang, local jokes, and Montreal culture, making it wildly different from the French version from France.
Tex Avery’s Red Hot Riding Hood redefined 1940s animation with surreal humor, censorship battles, and a subversive Wolf who became a cartoon legend.
Wallace & Gromit’s official 24/7 YouTube livestream loops classic Aardman adventures, claymation nostalgia, cheese jokes, and handmade comfort viewing.
Grandma Stand brings heartfelt advice and human connection to New York’s Central Park in a touching PBS documentary about grandmothers helping strangers.
Lenny Bruce and Dustin Hoffman collide in Bob Fosse’s haunting film Lenny, now returning in 4K Ultra HD from Criterion with renewed cultural relevance.
Pet Sounds returns for its 60th anniversary with deluxe vinyl, session rarities, and audiophile editions celebrating The Beach Boys’ groundbreaking classic.
Keith Haring comes alive in Rebellious, a vivid biography exploring his groundbreaking art, activism, and enduring legacy through twelve iconic works.
Marlon Brando stunned viewers on The Dick Cavett Show in 1973 with a passionate defense of Native Americans and a blistering attack on Hollywood stereotypes.
Michel Rabagliati’s Paul: Y a d'la joie delivers a heartfelt Montreal stroll through memory, aging, grief, and the beauty of ordinary Quebec life.
Here is one of the weirdest animated crossovers ever attempted, and somehow it still works in that wonderfully chaotic UPA kind of way. Magoo Meets…
Bohemian Rhapsody by Queen remains one of the most ambitious songs ever recorded, built from opera, hard rock, and layered vocals using groundbreaking studio techniques.
In The Company of Wolves: An American Journey, starring Jeff Bridges, explores wolves, American history, folklore, and conservation in a powerful new documentary.
Deep Purple return with their heaviest album in years, Splat!, bringing back the spirit and energy of their classic 1970s sound.
Twister game history begins with Reyn Guyer and a failed 1966 launch before exploding into fame after The Tonight Show appearance that changed everything.