The original run of Rod Serling's Twilight Zone (airing regularly on SYFY) is full of classic episodes in which inanimate ...

It’s February 2, which means it is, once again, Groundhog Day! On Sunday morning, Punxsutawney Phil was yanked out of his cozy hiding spot in Gobblers Knob, Pennsylvania, and made to either see his ...

Because The Twilight Zone is so ubiquitous, episodes of the show have seeped into the viewing public's consciousness, whether ...

In 2010, with Natasha Walter, Charlotte Raven published Living Dolls: The Return of Sexism, in which they wrote of how feminism was being let down by the ladette culture, Wags and pole-dancers.

Thanks to their creative “adoption concept” and charming doe eyes, these dolls not only became a cultural phenomenon in the U.S., but also helped teach kids about responsibility and care.

That is Young-hee, an innocent-looking robotic doll who in fact has a deadly role in the South Korean-made television series to find contestants to gun down playing the game "Red Light ...

Like a classic hard-boiled detective tale, the origin story for Happy Doll, the private eye at the center of Jonathan Ames’ series of crime novels, begins with the arrival of an unexpected offer.

If the letters were real and Kafka had made copies, it’s possible the Gestapo took them during a 1933 raid of communist leader Ludwig Lask’s Berlin apartment where Diamant was living. With all their ...

He must see the arts as a vehicle of social criticism and he must focus on the issues of his time.” That’s a quote from Rod Serling, the creator of “The Twilight Zone,” which ran on CBS from 1959-64.