Reproductions of midcentury advertisements and typing manuals ... (Preach it, Ernie.) Movie stills depict actors behind typewriters, like Jack Nicholson in “The Shining.” ...

This game is pretty much the same, except its main focus is a typing mode, which makes for ... combat with a steampunk setting and action movie acrobatics. This game has to be seen to be believed ...

Cybercriminals also have a key advantage—a secret hideout where they can plan their attacks beyond the reach of law ...

What makes The Shining so terrifying and fascinating is that it is all but impossible to know the truth of what is going on.

The Shining, directed by Stanley Kubrick and written by Stephen King, is one of the most extraordinary and controversial ...

Nominations are open for the 2025 Shining Light Awards ... recognizes a leader who has done this important work behind the scenes. The Dave Bing Future Leader Award recognizes a young leader ...

A child performance of genius and a frightening prop are the perfect way into The Shining. A knife with the genius of Kubrick ...

“That porch scene, I was so nervous about that because again, that scene is to me the most important scene in the entire story, which is why, you know, in the game, it’s at the very end ...

The scene has Ellie not only fully learn the truth from Joel about what happened at the Salt Lake City hospital (condensing two different scenes from the game into one) but also deliver the Earth ...

Taken to the original crime scenes, Duffy verified the details of the crimes with alarming precision. Police legwork broke Mulcahy’s alibis, and advances in technology could now reveal his ...

We did take some things from them. There was a sequence from the first novel that we’d always wanted in the original movie, but didn’t have room for. We were like, ‘Hey, we get to use that ...