
The Doors: Unbound and Dangerous
A lifelong Doors fan revisits Unbound and Dangerous and explores seven standout concert albums, explaining why the band’s music keeps revealing something new.

A lifelong Doors fan revisits Unbound and Dangerous and explores seven standout concert albums, explaining why the band’s music keeps revealing something new.

Growing up, a Tex Avery cartoon meant something special was about to happen. Discover the legendary animator’s outrageous humour and the MGM cartoon collection celebrating his enduring legacy.

Anthony Perkins had a musical secret lurking beyond Psycho. Listen to his early jazz career, 1950s hit “Moon-Light Swim,” and rare recordings emerging from the shadows.

A personal journey from Elwy Yost’s Kubrick introductions to The Plot Thickens: Stanley and Criterion’s ultimate Kubrick collection.

Roy Lichtenstein’s Pop Art legacy takes center stage at the Whitney Museum’s Like New exhibition, exploring comic books, originality and today’s AI art debate.

Find the best free pumpkin carving stencils for Halloween, from classic jack-o’-lantern faces to cats, monsters and printable pop culture designs.

It’s the Great Pumpkin, Charlie Brown reveals a surprisingly dark Halloween story about disappointment, faith, childhood cruelty and the kindness that can make things better.

August Lamm’s You Don’t Need a Smartphone sparks a funny, personal look at digital dependence, analog living, privacy and our obsession with apps.

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.

America has so much stuff that we now pay to store it. A funny look at self-storage, consumerism, collecting, George Carlin and our obsession with stuff.

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.

Marvel and DC have turned movie credits into a guessing game. But how many hours are we willing to spend waiting for one last scene.

Meet Vampira, the iconic horror host who helped make monster movies television magic, alongside Elvira, Zacherley, Svengoolie and Count Floyd.

Angine de Poitrine-inspired Halloween costumes were pulled from Party Expert stores after a reported legal threat.

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.

A Cold War curiosity: Hanna-Barbera animated a U.S. propaganda short featuring kids’ funny letters to President Nixon, narrated by Dick Van Dyke. The result feels like a time capsule from an era when even geopolitics could be wrapped in colorful animation and upbeat storytelling.

Pizza Movie turns a simple pizza run into a wild, drug-fueled night of hallucinations, absurd encounters, and chaotic laughs in this frenetic Zoomer stoner comedy. Pizza Movie may not be the most gourmet slice in the comedy oven. It’s a little too goofy to be great, but also far too entertaining to be considered bad.

A dad finds himself giving his twenty-something daughter an unexpected life lesson: how to write an old-fashioned paper check. The moment turns into a humorous look at the generational gap between digital payments and old-school banking, with a nostalgic detour into quirky promotions like the long-forgotten “Toaster Rule.”

Today is Friday the 13th, which means at least three of your friends have probably already texted you something like, “Be careful today!” as if the calendar suddenly turned into a horror movie soundtrack. But before you cancel your plans, hide under the covers, or avoid ladders, it’s worth asking a very logical question: Is Friday the 13th actually unlucky, or is it just bad math mixed with good storytelling?

Disclosure Day asks a question that has fascinated humanity for decades. If definitive proof of alien life suddenly appeared tomorrow, how would we respond? Would we welcome our new cosmic neighbors or panic at the realization that we are part of a much larger galactic story?

Stewie is officially getting his own spinoff series on FOX, slated to debut during the 2027–2028 television season. The show will be produced by Seth MacFarlane alongside longtime writer-producer Kirker Butler and animation veteran Kara Vallow.

Why do tongues stick to frozen poles? The phenomenon called “tundra tongue” reveals the surprising science behind a classic winter dare and its painful results. Nearly all incidents involved kids between the ages of 1 and 16, with about 60 percent involving boys.

Melissa Auf der Maur adds a new milestone to her extraordinary creative journey with the release of her memoir, Even the Good Girls Will Cry:A ’90s Rock Memoir, from the imprint Da Capo. The book offers an intimate look at her life during the explosive alternative rock era of the 1990s, revealing the music, moments, and personal experiences that shaped her career.

Here are 50 things you can try to get to know your neighbor. Some are simple, some are a little quirky, and I’ll admit most of them are completely untested. But sometimes the best way to start a conversation is to try something a little unexpected.

Apple’s latest emoji drop features eight quirky designs, including the standout “Distorted Face,” which is the perfect symbol for the chaos of 2026. You know the feeling it represents. It is the look you make when your brain tries to process one more headline, one more meeting invite, or one more plot twist in the news cycle and just decides to reboot.

The documentary The Donn of Tiki takes viewers on a tropical time-travel adventure into the colorful life of Donn Beach, the legendary restaurateur better known as Don the Beachcomber. Born Ernest Raymond Beaumont Gantt, Beach is widely credited with opening the world’s first tiki bar and launching a cultural wave that blended island escapism, theatrical décor, and inventive cocktails.

Apple’s MacBook Neo with a price tag of about $600, and potentially closer to $500 with a student discount, Apple is suddenly doing something it has rarely done in the laptop space. It is making a MacBook that competes directly with entry-level Windows laptops and the sea of Chromebooks that dominate classrooms and budget-conscious buyers.