
The Weirdest Thing About Transformers: The Movie Was Its Soundtrack
Why was The Transformers: The Movie soundtrack so unusual? From Stan Bush and Weird Al to Orson Welles, its strange mix still works 40 years later.

Why was The Transformers: The Movie soundtrack so unusual? From Stan Bush and Weird Al to Orson Welles, its strange mix still works 40 years later.

Howie Noel, Ripley’s Believe It or Not!, Dick Tracy and Charles Schulz reveal how legendary comic strips keep going after their original creators are gone.

You know Nancy. You might know Sluggo. But do you know Ernie Bushmiller, the cartoonist whose deceptively simple creation became bigger than its creator?

The 8-track tape ruled car stereos before cassettes killed it, but its strange legacy lives on in mixtapes, video-game cartridges and collectors.

David Byrne’s Sleeping Beauties explores forgotten ideas, overlooked inventions and artists who waited decades or centuries to be rediscovered.

Martin Mull was more than a television actor. From comedy and music to painting, his unusual career made him impossible to put in one box.

Harvey Ball created the iconic smiley face in 10 minutes for $45. Here is how a simple insurance-company design became a global symbol and an Acid House icon.

What if evil isn’t a thing at all, but the word we invented for what happens when one person meets their own needs by dominating another person’s life?

Old cookbooks weren’t always harmless. Some mixed food, medicine and household chemistry in ways that can make Grandma’s apple pie look downright safe.

During the Siege of Paris, starving Parisians ate zoo animals. Here’s the bizarre story behind elephant, camel and kangaroo appearing on a Paris menu.

That stupid little pocket in your jeans has a long history, from pocket watches and the real 5th pocket to its cheeky modern reputation as the condom pocket.

Why did missing children’s faces appear on milk cartons? We look at the strange history behind the campaign, the kids who recognized themselves, Milk Carton 2.0 and Canada’s famous milk bags.

Harry Houdini died on Halloween in 1926, but he wasn’t alone. Explore the famous figures who died on October 31 and Houdini’s final escape pact.

When did 81 become young? A funny look at aging, retirement, baby boomers and how our idea of old age keeps changing.

Scratch-and-sniff was once everywhere, from Raspberries albums and MAD Magazine to John Waters’ Odorama. Now the strange little fad is making a comeback.

Matt Kirkland has a strange solution for giant books: chop them into smaller, manageable volumes. Chop the biggest books and why it might make sense.

The Op have unleashed their latest masterpiece onto the market this week, and they’ve turned the Grinch into their unsuspecting victim in the uproarious game known as “Operation: The Grinch.”

Universal Classic Monsters collection is exclusive to Amazon and features book-style packaging. It includes rare photos, bios, trivia, and original cover art by renowned artist Tristan Eaton.

Introducing the latest addition to the Funko Shop. Say hello to the newest gem in the Pop! Rocks lineup: Eddie Van Halen with Guitar POP!

Alexander Payne’s “The Holdovers,” appears to be quite the cinematic chimera – a mashup of yuletide cheer and the tumultuous trials of coming-of-age.

Crocs, the iconic foam clog known for its unique “love ’em or hate ’em” aesthetic, has taken a bold step in a new direction, embracing a distinctly Western theme with their new cowboy boots.

Quebec-born cartoonist Chris Oliveros’ insightful work “Are You Willing to Die for the Cause?” offers a profound exploration of a tumultuous and controversial era in Canadian history.

Upon reaching retirement, Tatsuo Horiuchi embarked on a new and unconventional artistic journey, he harnessed the power of a familiar digital tool already installed on his computer – Microsoft Excel.

Barbie the movie that has the world giggling and twirling like a perfectly dressed-up doll will be available to own in all its pixel-packed glory on 4K UHD, Blu-ray, and good ol’ DVD.

“Santa Shark: A Great White Christmas” by the renowned author and New York Times bestselling illustrator, Mike Lowery. The yuletide season is about to experience an unexpected twist as the underwater world collides with the magic of Christmas.

On the momentous day of October 2nd, 1950, the world was introduced to the delightful and enduring world of Charles Schulz’s iconic creation, Peanuts.

The Rolling Stones return 18 years after the release of their last original studio album, with the highly anticipated release of ‘Hackney Diamonds’ and this exclusively pressed zoetrope edition of the record,

In my opinion, there’s no better embodiment of the Christmas spirit than the timeless holiday favorite, “A Charlie Brown Christmas.” ReAction’s new Peanuts figure box set captures that holiday magic.