Some of Your Favorite Movies, Books, and Music Are About to Enter the Public Domain
U.S. copyright law will finally allow you to use, remix, and sell books, music, and films made almost a century ago.
U.S. copyright law will finally allow you to use, remix, and sell books, music, and films made almost a century ago.
He'll wear the mask you remember from the original, but it’s going to have some years behind it.
People stopped by police on the popular A&E program often say they don't consent to be filmed. So how does the show find a way to do it?
The long and winding road ...
Roses are red, violets are blue. Comic books get made into movies—and poems do, too.
Cartoonist Hank Ketcham was inspired to create the strip after his four-year-old son spent an afternoon playing with his own poop.
It's a hit in Germany and India. Why isn't the sport of hooks and rooks catching on in America?
2. 'Lost' and 'The Leftovers' inspired the show.
A few facts about the woman who originated the "America's Sweetheart" title.
No matter how many times you’ve watched Squints execute his plan to get to first base with Wendy Peffercorn, there’s bound to be something you don’t know about this modern classic, which was released 25 years ago.
The Tomatometer doesn't lie.
The beloved home improvement show is back!
Twenty years ago, the Teletubbies said "Eh-oh" to American audiences.
Featuring 'The Life Aquatic'/'Jurassic Park' crossover you’ve been dreaming of.
In the 1980s, Flatley aspired to run a plumbing empire with a company called Dynasewer. Life took him in another direction.
Don't toss out your old Zapper light gun. Use it to annoy your cat instead.
The streaming giant’s attention to detail goes far beyond the shows themselves.
2. If it weren't for Nick Kroll, Paul Scheer might not have auditioned.
The innovative CW musical series has just announced that its upcoming fourth season will be its last.
9. The main thing that ties the FX series to the X-Men universe is a strange quirk of copyright law.
Andrew Lloyd Webber and Tim Rice were told it was "the worst idea in history."
Tim Burton's undead cult classic is turning 30.
More than one soon-to-be Oscar-winner spent some time in Lanford, Illinois.
The yellow-jacketed gumshoe depicted the first on-panel murder in a comic strip.