Exploring, Not Explaining, The Mind Of Robin Williams
Robin Williams is the subject of a new HBO documentary called Come Inside My Mind. Using clips and interviews, it documents his unusual process and his complicated life.
Pop Culture
Sacha Baron Cohen Is Hit-And-Miss In 'Who Is America?'
Sacha Baron Cohen likes to dress up and try to get people to say dumb things, and in one case in his new Showtime series, he finds success. But other times, the show falls flat.
'Fresh Air' Conversations With The Late Cartoonist John Callahan
Callahan was a paraplegic, recovered alcoholic who poked fun at people like himself. He died in 2010; the film Don't Worry, He Won't Get Far on Foot is based his life. First broadcast in '89 and '91.
Emmy Nominations Analysis: Lots Of Old, But Something New
For the first time in years, the venerable Modern Family and its cast failed to nab a nomination, making room for several freshman comedies — and new faces.
Get Pumped: 100+ Fabulous Pairs Of Shoes Are On View In New York
The Walk This Way exhibition features centuries of notable footwear from the personal collection of Stuart Weitzman — suffragists' boots, a lawyer's loafers, Cinderella's sandals and more.
Pop Culture Happy Hour: 'Jeopardy!'
We're as excited as a college student with a double major and a school sweatshirt to be talking about one of the most successful game shows of all time: Jeopardy!
It's Summer, And It's Time For Some 'Pew-Pew-Pew' Research
Can a person who once had an Atari 2600 learn to love games without characters made up of colored squares visible to the naked eye? This summer, we'll try to find out.
Hollywood And Tab Hunter: The Marriage That Ended Amicably
The '50s heartthrob who lived a closeted life during the peak of popularity survived the end of the Hollywood studio system by refusing to make many of the compromises his fellow gay actors did.
Amy Adams Dominates HBO's 'Sharp Objects'
Amy Adams plays a journalist investigating violence in her hometown in HBO's adaptation of Gillian Flynn's 2006 debut novel.
Beatles Film 'Yellow Submarine' Touched Music, Fashion — And Religion
The Beatles weren't always simpatico with organized religion. But "submarine churches," inspired by the band's "love is all you need" gospel, emerged in the U.S. shortly after the 1968 movie release.