Entertainment

A promotional image for 'Ted: The Animated Series' features several cartoon characters on a white background. In the center, the word 'ted' is written in large green letters, with 'the animated series' in smaller black text below it. Above 'ted', the words 'peacock ORIGINAL' appear in black. Surrounding the title are various characters: a blonde woman and a boy with glasses on the left, a brown teddy bear in the bottom left, a baby with a pacifier floating upside down at the top, a red-haired woman and another blonde woman on the right, and a brown-haired man in the bottom right. All characters are drawn in a style reminiscent of Seth MacFarlane's animated shows, with wide eyes and expressive faces, conveying a lighthearted and comedic mood.

The Bear Goes Back to the Drawing Board

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?

Once You Hear the Wilhelm Scream, You Can’t Unhear It

Hollywood has been hiding the same ridiculous scream in movies for generations. Once you learn the Wilhelm scream, you’ll start hearing it everywhere.

A painted movie poster shows a young man and woman running forward, holding hands, against a futuristic city background. The man on the left wears a green tunic, blue pants, and black boots, holding a weapon, with a determined expression. The woman on the right wears a light blue, short, flowing dress and white shoes, looking back over her shoulder with a concerned expression. Behind them are stylized blue and white futuristic buildings with geometric shapes.

Why Logan’s Run Still Matters

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: Pringles

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.

A cartoon album cover for "It's a Mystery, Charlie Brown" by Vince Guaraldi. Snoopy, dressed as a detective in a plaid deerstalker hat and cape, holds a magnifying glass and a pipe, looking intently at the ground. Woodstock, a small yellow bird, walks beside him. They are in a grassy yard at night, with a house in the background and trees silhouetted against a dark blue, star-filled sky. The album title is prominently displayed in red and blue text at the top.

It’s a Mystery, Charlie Brown: Vince Guaraldi’s Lost Score

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 Coming for YouTube’s Creators

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 Turns 85: Why the Fleischer Cartoons Still Amaze Fans Today

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.

Remember Asteroids? Now You Get to Destroy the Spaceships.

Remember Atari’s Asteroids? Spaceships flips the classic arcade formula around, letting you control the asteroids and destroy the spaceships instead.

Someone Actually Made a LEGO Version of Angine de Poitrine

Angine de Poitrine is a wonderfully strange Quebec math-rock duo. Now their bizarre music and costumes have inspired an equally bizarre LEGO tribute.

So What the Hell Does the “E” in Wile E. Coyote Stand For?

The mysterious “E” in Wile E. Coyote actually has an answer, and the Road Runner comics reveal an even stranger secret: he had a wife and three sons.

How One Fan Saved Star Trek for All Generations

Bjo Trimble and a grassroots fan campaign helped save Star Trek in 1968. That extra season changed the show’s future and television history.

12 Angry Men Still Knows How to Make Us Uncomfortable

One room, twelve men, and one life hanging in the balance. 12 Angry Men proves that human emotion, prejudice, and great filmmaking can create more tension than any special effect.