On the set of the 1958 classic Vertigo, director Alfred Hitchcock sat down for an interview about his approach to filmmaking. Hitchcock was a master at using fear and suspense to captivate audiences, and he himself explains why these emotions became such a large part of his films.
Whether it's vintage Star Wars action figures or classic Rolex watches, don't ever throw away the box. Peter Planes of Antiques Roadshow got the chance to appraise a rare 1960 Rolex GMT Master, complete with all the packaging and documentation that came with the watch when the owner bought it overseas while serving in the Army. All that paperwork added about $30,000 to the auction value of the watch, which Peter estimated at a conservative $75,000.
Almost half of all films made before 1950 have been totally lost. Humans seem driven to save things for the future, which makes this statistic so hard to believe. The Royal Ocean Film Society looks at three films in various states of restoration for future fans of film.
This smooth and seductive ultra-male oriental fougère captivates both men and women alike. Inspired by the vibrant revival of Lafayette Street — a historic thoroughfare weaving through iconic New York neighborhoods like Soho, Little Italy, and Chinatown—the fragrance embodies the energy of its surroundings. It opens with fresh bergamot, coriander, and floral notes, transitions to a heart of velvety ambroxan and rich vanilla, and finishes with lingering dry wood, tonka bean, cedarwood, and warm grey amber. Encased in a sleek, leather-textured bottle, Lafayette Street is a celebration of modern masculinity and a tribute to Bond No. 9's roots.
Presented by Bond No. 9.
Inspired by life at sea, the Miansai Annex Knot Bracelet offers a modern twist on a maritime accessory. It features a nautical-style rope woven from black and gray pieces, while sterling silver scissor clasp closure fastens the cord together. Like all Miansai products, this piece is handcrafted in-house using the finest materials.
One size fits most.
From gold caps to diamond encrusted fronts, grillz have become the ultimate status symbol. But this extravagant mouth bling goes back farther than Flavor Flav. The custom of bedazzled teeth dates back as far as the ancient Mayans and has been popping up throughout history ever since.
Kabul, Afghanistan native Abbas Alizada has had a very unconventional life. Growing up under the Taliban, movies and music were banned, and could cost you your life. Abbas' love for martial arts was more than just a hobby — it was a way to protect his family if he ever needed to. Now, Abbas has turned his love into a film career that has made him an international star.
While 007 donned the boxier standard version, Vuarnet's Glacier Round actually fit more faces while providing plenty of character and functionality. This version features snow-friendly Skilynx lenses, mixed-material frames, and the silhouette's signature removable side and nose shields for added protection against glare. Finished with PVC nose pads, adjustable temple tips, and a removable leather strap.
BOLDR has revolutionized home heating with Kelvin. The smart appliance uses sustainable infrared technology to keep you and your wallet comfortable. The option reduces consumption and is 30% more cost-effective than traditional convection methods. Owners stay in control with a wireless thermostat that connects to their phones. The accompanying app allows users to adjust the heat based on consumption and spending, schedule heating on a room-by-room basis, and see real-time monitoring of their bills. It's also compatible with Alexa and Google Assistant for voice control. With a sleek and modern design, the Kelvin integrates seamlessly into interiors and is easy to install, while its software continuously updates for maintenance-free use.
Presented by BOLDR.
You Googled it, now Samuel L. Jackson is going to answer it. From his place of birth to his first movie, the Kong: Skull Island star sits down to respond to the web's most searched questions. He even gives out some free Star Wars scoop.
It's two-and-a-half minutes to midnight. Do you know where your nuclear apocalypse is? The Bulletin of the Atomic Scientists does. Since 1947, the Bulletin has updated the hands of the clock to estimate the threat of human annihilation. The clock now sits closer to midnight than it has at any time since 1953, when the United States and the former Soviet Union detonated the first hydrogen bombs. But how do scientists actually calculate the time? Vox explains how the hands of the are moved.
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