Going Underground
If you can't go over it, you play a game about guessing what's under it. Contestants play a game about some underground spots.
Arts
Famous Follicles
Jonathan Coulton must ask mustache questions in this ZZ Top music parody about iconic facial hair.
7-Eleventh Heaven With Kristin Chenoweth
In tribute to Kristin Chenoweth's love of the 7-Eleven Slurpee, she answers trivia questions about the history of the convenience store chain.
Everything's Bigger In Texas
In this final round, every answer contains the word "big." The ending is a BIG surprise.
Versatile, Smudgy, Suitable For Women? Exhibition Traces The History Of Pastels
Pastels are fragile and therefore difficult to put on public display. But an exhibition in Washington, D.C., has 64 artworks on view, and celebrates centuries of artists working in the chalky medium.
'The Addams Family' Isn't Sufficiently Creepy, Kooky, Mysterious Or Spooky
The new animated iteration of Charles Addams' family of monstrous oddballs gets mired in the flatness of CGI.
Boor Fest: All Politics Is Local, And Lowly, In Satire 'Mister America'
You don't have to be familiar with Tim Heidecker's character in his cult series On Cinema to enjoy the film — but it's filled with in-jokes that reward the hardcore fan.
Clone Gunman: Will Smith Vs. Will Smith In Sluggish, Sterile 'Gemini Man'
Ang Lee directs Smith (and a digitally de-aged Smith) in this "bland, sluggish and sentimental" thriller.
In Book, Andrew Ridgeley Pays Tribute To George Michael And A More Innocent Pop Era
In WHAM!, the singer-songwriter reminds readers of Michael's songwriting genius, often overlooked by pop-averse critics and taken for granted by listeners who gorged on the hooky riches of the '80s.
How Twitter Helped Change The Mind Of A Westboro Baptist Church Member
Growing up, Megan Phelps-Roper was told that God killed soldiers as punishment for tolerance of homosexuality. She started to question her beliefs after she began running the church's Twitter account.