That's Not What This Is About
In this game, contestants must guess the names of films from inaccurate plot descriptions based on their titles.
Arts & Life
Chore Song
This game makes chores sound almost fun. Can you guess the household chore being described in this rewrite to the classic Elton John hit, "Your Song"? Guest musician Julian Velard is on the keys.
The World Makes Money Go Round
What Swiss currency buys you exactly one hot dog? A Frank! Play this game for more international currency puns.
Just Because
What famous spy likes his martinis shaken, not stirred? Every answer for this final round is the name of a person or fictional character with the initials JB.
And The Oscar Goes To ...
In this week's puzzle, every answer is the name of an Academy Award winner or nominee for best picture. Using a given anagram, decipher the title of the film. The films will go from oldest to newest.
It's All Charm and Wolves In 'The Turnip Princess'
Once upon a time, a historian went hunting for fairy tales. He found hundreds, but his collection was long thought lost. But now they've been found, and several are reprinted in The Turnip Princess.
Acclaimed Documentary Filmmaker Bruce Sinofsky Dies At 58
Sinofsky and his longtime co-director, Joe Berlinger, are perhaps best known for Paradise Lost, a trilogy of films about three teenagers convicted of killing three little boys in West Memphis, Ark.
Produce Pride: Showing The Love With Vegetable Tattoos
Vegetable tattoos, both temporary and permanent, can make for beautiful body art. Some enthusiasts are hoping to use them to encourage healthy, seasonal eating.
Not Just Eating Bugs For Money! A Story Of 'Survivor' And Strategy
What's the actual appeal of Survivor for people who have been watching it for almost 15 years, through what will soon be 30 seasons? Believe it or not: strategy.
'Darker Shade' Paints A Fantasy World Rich In Depth And Color
V.E. Schwab devotes a chunk of her new novel to developing a compelling vision of an alternate, magical London. But reviewer Tasha Robinson says it's the multilayered characters that make the book.