Fifty years ago, a monumental movie premiered that forever changed Hollywood. Ben Mankiewicz talks with actors Richard ...

Ken Burns on why the American Revolution was a "big deal in world history" 01:45. The American Revolution was one of the most ...

Commissioned by ACMI, Back to Back’s latest offering is a screen project that reenacts a section of Shakespeare’s Henry V.

Calvin and Hobbes, from Bill Watterson's comic, are prominently featured making funny faces placed in front of a blurry image ...

Calvin laments to Hobbes the coming end of summer, and how quickly it went by: “There’s never enough time to do all the nothing you want.” Even though I was 20 at the time, it made me miss ...

Hobbes suggests that "if we couldn't laugh at things that don't make sense, we couldn't react to a lot of life." While this tells fans something about the nature of humor, Calvin's response says more.

At first glance, ‘Calvin and Hobbes,’ the comic strip, is about a six-year-old (Calvin) with as BFF a large toy tiger (Hobbes) he pretends to be alive. This seems great fun for 6-year-olds ...

The project runs Raspberry Pi OS though a Python script is used to display a new Calvin and Hobbes comic every day. The script works to properly resize the comic to fit into the 800 x 480px frame.

The Mysteries ; by Bill Watterson and John Kascht ; Andrews McMeel Publishing; 72 pp., $19.99 Something about Calvin and Hobbes’s mixture of escapism and profundity touched many people.

He left Calvin and Hobbes when it was at the height of its fame. This was an era [of] huge merchandising dollars to be found in the world of comics — Peanuts, Garfield being the biggest examples.

Bill Watterson’s return to print, after nearly three decades, comes in the form of a fable called “The Mysteries,” which shares with his famous comic strip a sense of enchantment.