Apple TV’s “Star City” takes place in a world where the space race never came to an end. A spinoff of “For All Mankind,” the show is told from the Soviet perspective
She rose to fame in the mid-20th century with “The Faye Emerson Show” on CBS, interviewing luminaries and speaking directly to viewers
Items from the first and most recent seasons of the hit program will be added to the permanent collection of the National Museum of American History
Publishers rejected the original manuscript for “Lord of the Flies” many times, yet the story still sparks a buzz today. Author William Golding later won the Nobel Prize in Literature
How the Classic American Game of Twister Went From Risqué to Record-Breaking
Sixty years ago, Johnny Carson and Eva Gabor played Twister on the “Tonight Show,” and the public took it as permission to buy the controversial game
The film reunites the human cast and crew who saw the potential of a Jack Russell terrier to bring classic literature to life on PBS
250 Places to Celebrate America
In Los Angeles, scientists are delighted to decode one of the richest fossil records on Earth
Charles Dickens Searched the Streets of London and Found Inspiration for His Evocative Fiction
A three-part BBC series will examine how real events shaped the 19th-century British author’s writing. The show is part of the National Year of Reading in the U.K.
Was Spinosaurus Really a ‘Hell Heron’? Digging Into the Star of Netflix’s ‘The Dinosaurs’
With an incredible sail and heavy bones that might have acted as ballast, Spinosaurus seems primed for snatching fish. The creature has long captivated the public, from its early mysteries to the recent discovery of a new species
An exhibition at the Museum of the Moving Image in New York provides visitors with a behind-the-scenes look at the award-winning HBO show
The Real Count of Monte Cristo Was Alexandre Dumas’s Father, a Trailblazing Black General
Ahead of the March 22 premiere of a new TV adaptation, learn about the life of Thomas-Alexandre Dumas, the French Army officer who inspired the beloved novel
The Iconic House From ‘The Brady Bunch’ Is Now an Official Historic Landmark in Los Angeles
Viewers saw the house in shots of the Brady home’s exterior, though interior scenes were filmed in a studio. A few years ago, the structure was renovated to match the sets
An exhibition at the American Revolution Museum at Yorktown showcases 26 ensembles from the Starz series’ first four seasons
The sale places pop culture artifacts in conversation with Japan’s rich visual traditions. According to Christie’s, these items “trace the enduring resonance of motifs, techniques and narratives rooted in Japan’s past”
Here’s How Animators Make Stop-Motion Masterpieces Like ‘Wallace & Gromit’ Come Alive
Aardman’s shows, shorts and feature films require painstaking craftsmanship. An interactive exhibition at the Young V&A museum in London brings museumgoers behind the scenes
What Are the Best TV Shows About the American Revolution? A Historian Outlines Five of His Favorites
The scholar’s picks include “Turn: Washington’s Spies,” “John Adams” and “Franklin”
The British author wrote six novels, but it’s her second published book that has resonated the most in the 250 years since her birth in 1775
Tech lovers continue to tout the superior resolution of Sony’s Betamax—even though it became obsolete after VHS overtook it
The new limited series dramatizes the brief tenure of the 20th commander in chief, who was fatally shot by Charles J. Guiteau, a lawyer who believed he’d secured Garfield’s election
A wreck in London broke his bones but not his spirit. So he got back on his two-wheeled horse and sailed through the Ohio sky, with half the country watching
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