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35 films
In April 1893, HP Lovecraft's father was hospitalized for violent hallucinations, profoundly impacting Lovecraft's life and work in horror literature.
90% of the toys owned by one child in the early '80s were Star Wars related, reflecting the franchise's dominance in popular culture at the time.
Over 60 miles of cable connect new light fixtures to electronic components in EPCOT's Spaceship Earth as part of a major park transformation.
Peter Ustinov shares his insights on working with horses and orchestras, along with reflections on global issues and an amusing encounter with a Soviet taxi driver.
Cameron MacDonald, a five-year-old boy from Glenfarclas, enjoys his last carefree summer day before starting school, exploring the Scottish Highlands with joy.
Women are more likely to cheat during their most fertile phase, as research from the University of Liverpool indicates.
Play serves as a vital aspect of human experience, shaping learning, communication, and culture while challenging perceptions of its significance in adulthood.
Guy Hoffman performs as Pierrot in Montreal, expressing a poignant tale of love and loss through pantomime against the vibrant backdrop of the city.
In Finland, a vibrant community of hobbyhorse enthusiasts, including young girls Aisku, Elsa, and Alisa, transforms a traditional pastime into a serious sport with competitions and online engagement.
Mothman sightings reported globally suggest these entities may represent omens of change or phenomena beyond current scientific understanding.
Seven-year-old Layla lives in a refugee camp outside Palestine, where she and her friends imagine a homeland they have never seen.
Sayaka Murata, a prominent Japanese writer, explores the therapeutic power of storytelling, her imaginary friends, and the unconventional characters in her novels.
Ten inspiring abstract artists share their unique perspectives on the creative process, exploring the infinite possibilities within abstraction and its connection to the world.
Ten influential writers share their insights on the transformative power of reading and writing, highlighting its role in personal growth and self-discovery.
Arthur C Clarke, renowned science-fiction writer and futurist, humorously predicts a future filled with fantastical inventions and monkey butlers in a 1964 broadcast.
Jaclyn Conley, a Canadian artist based in New Haven, explores themes of reflection, silent protest, and the cyclical nature of progress through her evocative paintings.
British artist Ryan Gander emphasizes the importance of time and imagination in art, challenging conventional notions of creativity and societal privilege.
Sculptor Tony Matelli shares his unique perspective on art, emphasizing a playful yet thoughtful approach that challenges conventional boundaries and perceptions.
Charles, a young boy facing social isolation and neglect, creates an imaginary world filled with kind-hearted frogs to escape his harsh reality.
A man conjures doors and furniture through simple actions, illustrating the concept of proportions in a playful and imaginative manner.
Conspiracy thinking often takes hold when unimaginable events occur, such as the election of Donald Trump or the death of the Polish government in a plane crash.
The narrator reflects on seeing JFK during his visit to Ireland in 1963 while contemplating their return after 30 years in America.
Three times a week, children in Hong Kong wake up at 5 a.m. for swimming practice as part of their rigorous daily schedules.
Wild geese soar high in the clean blue air, symbolizing a call to imagination and connection in a world that offers itself to all.
Reynolds imagines the moment of freedom, questioning if people cried out for lost loved ones and if they danced and sang jubilee songs.
Attendees at the New Yorker Festival traveled from as far as Australia and New Zealand to hear Jonathan Franzen discuss his writing process.
Liu Xiaodong, a prominent Chinese painter, emphasizes the role of artists in transcending national boundaries and inspiring broader perspectives through their work.
Jonny Kennedy has Dystrophic Epidermolysis Bullosa, a genetic condition that causes his skin to blister and come off with the slightest touch.
A young cub named Ludovic dreams of tobogganing while creating imaginative games with a doll that comes to life in a cozy thatched cottage.
Michael Armitage, a prominent Kenyan-born artist, intertwines personal memories with cultural narratives in his evocative paintings, reflecting on political moments and ideologies.
Leonard, a 6-year-old boy, transforms everyday household sounds into imaginative adventures for his older brother, featuring knights and daring deeds.
Nine years after a brainstem stroke left him quadriplegic, a rabbi reflects on longing and connection during COVID-19 lockdown in a care facility.
Albert 'Bertie' Edward, Queen Victoria's second son, used a specially made sex chair at a Paris brothel designed for his considerable girth.
More than two hours is the average wait time for calls to Disney parks during the pandemic, as people seek comfort and familiarity amid uncertainty.
Wole Soyinka, the first Black African Nobel laureate, reflects on the interplay of imagination and reality in his life, art, and the essence of human existence.
