“Pop Culture” Archives

And yes, it comes with its very own Rocky figure.

Works by William Faulkner, Agatha Christie, Alfred Hitchcock, and George and Ira Gershwin — to name just a few — will become free for all to copy and adapt next year.

A ultra-detailed Lego set of Jean-Luc Picard’s Enterprise-D? Make it so.

Another Republican, another clueless usage of pop culture.

In 1988, Reading Rainbow and Star Trek: The Next Generation had one of the greatest crossovers of all time.

The Oscar-winning actor’s filmography was as iconic as they come in Hollywood.

The Studio Ghibli-inspired short was created using the open source Blender software.

It’s only right and fair that we should want our favorite artists to be decent men and women. But what if they’re not?

Several 4K/Blu-ray editions of the acclaimed animated series are already available to order.

The one-man animation studio channels Ridley Scott’s classic film through an ’80s anime aesthetic.

Let’s all give Krull a try…

It’s frustrating to see companies delete their content with seemingly no thought given to its value and relevance.

The Spider-Verse short is part of a program to help students better understand mental health issues.

Regardless of what some right-wing and MAGA grifters are pushing on social media.

It’s OK for stories to have definitive endings. Just ask Alan Moore.

This year’s list includes works and titles from Disney, Charlie Chaplin, Agatha Christie, Cole Porter, and many more.

It may be a yogurt ad, but it’s still a future I wouldn’t mind living in.

The “man in suit” vs. “man in suit” action is pure tokusatsu joy.

Physical media for the win.

Artificial intelligence transforms a beloved children’s tale into something else entirely.