Netflix Canada is bringing a collection of classic television to its streaming lineup, raising an interesting question: are viewers looking for nostalgia, comfort or simply something familiar to watch?
Anthony Bourdain’s Get Jiro! opens a deliciously strange world where chefs, comics, food culture, Jughead and Condiment King collide.
Bela Lugosi’s worst movies reveal the strange, sad final chapter of the Dracula star’s career, from Poverty Row productions to Ed Wood’s films.
Billy Wilder’s Ace in the Hole, starring Kirk Douglas, is a 1951 film about media greed, sensationalism and the public appetite for tragedy that feels remarkably modern.
We killed the CD, dumped the evidence and moved on. Vinyl is growing, CDs are surging and a new generation is discovering the music we thought we’d left buried.
Ted is heading back to animation, but will Seth MacFarlane’s foul-mouthed bear still have the same charm when the cartoon doors are wide open?
Hollywood has been hiding the same ridiculous scream in movies for generations. Once you learn the Wilhelm scream, you’ll start hearing it everywhere.
Logan’s Run still matters 50 years later? Its futuristic Texas locations, practical effects and strange vision of the future still make it worth another look.
Yahtzee and Pringles come together in a snack-themed take on the classic dice game, complete with Mr. P dice and a Pringles can dice cup.
Vince Guaraldi’s It’s a Mystery, Charlie Brown finally gets a complete soundtrack release, revealing a funky, electric side of his Peanuts music.
Netflix is bringing YouTube creators onto its platform, but the real prize isn’t simply subscribers. It’s viewing time, loyal audiences and advertising money.
Superman’s Fleischer cartoons are 85 years old, but their incredible animation, Art Deco Metropolis and timeless sense of adventure still make them worth watching today.