Winter’s not coming— it’s already here, baby, and it’s ready to par-tay! As the weather outside grows more frightful by the day, be glad for what time you get to…
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Project Superhero: Superheroes for All Ages
Professor, author, and martial artist E. Paul Zehr explores real science through the lens afforded by fictional superheroes such as Iron Man, Batman, and Batgirl. In “Project Superhero,” he combines fiction and nonfiction, including interviews with real people, to explore how superheroes can inspire a younger age group to reach their potential and discover who they can be.
AFC Classic: Resident Evil: Afterlife Review- Blood Pumping, Brain Dead Action
When a movie promises multiple ass kicking Milla Jovoviches, you can bet your balls that I’ll be first in line to see it. I would kill a hobgoblin, ride a…
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Gobble Gobble- Favorite Thanksgiving Episodes!
Ah, Thanksgiving. The day of giving thanks. But what’s it really about? Turkey, family, and Black Friday (though not necessarily in that order). Since most writers will jump on whatever…
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The Walking Dead 5-4, 5-5, and 5-6: Doctors Without Morals
The last three weeks in The Walking Dead have been very exciting, not in the action-packed kind of way, but in the omg revelation, Chandler-Bing-busting-out-from-behind-a-door-yelling “I KNEW IT!” kind of…
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Geek Psych Library from Mad Men Reality to Twilight Fantasy
Books on the psychology of popular culture look at psychology through the lens of specific films, television programs, comic book series, and other entertainment material. Readers likely look at these books the other way around by using psychology to look at Batman, Harry Potter, Dexter, Criminal Minds, The Sopranos, The Simpsons, and more.