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- A recovering ex-vampire is forced to revisit a dead romance when an old rival invites her out for a quick bite.
- ShortA pair of new hires must unravel their identity while navigating a corporate metaverse that controls virtually every aspect of its employees' online reality.
- TV SeriesSix creators embark on a road trip across the American West, engaging in a game of social strategy and deception, where alliances are formed and trust is tested.
- Short
- TV Series
- From Tom Nicholas, a feature-length documentary about our aging political leaders, told with his trademark humorous bent.
- TV SeriesA docuseries about color, from Sarah Renae Clark. Each episode will explore another surprising facet of how color shapes our reality. Featuring guest appearances and interviews with experts.
- Podcast SeriesAn all-new podcast wherein former Harvey Danger frontman Sean Nelson interviews people whose careers were largely defined by one early, conspicuous success.
- The true story of a feud between two researchers which threatened to take down a Nobel Prize winner, from Kevan MacKay (BobbyBroccoli)
- In this call to action, video essayist Lola Sebastian investigates a series of sexual misconduct allegations in the school district she grew up in.
- All the info you need to get started on animating in Blender like BobbyBroccoli.
- 2022– 43mTV-PG8.3 (6)TV Episode
- 2022– 51mTV-PG8.0 (6)TV Episode
- 2022– 35mTV-PG8.5 (7)TV Episode
- 2022– 34mTV-PG8.2 (7)TV Episode
- 2022– 39mTV-PG8.3 (8)TV Episode
- 2022–TV EpisodeWelcome to Quarter Notes. This quarterly show features a different guest musician each time. For the premiere episode, I welcome Larry Goldings to my home studio, where we will discuss the details of how his musical brain works and the choices he makes IN REAL TIME to create the most beautiful music in the moment.
- 2022– 52mTV-PG8.0 (6)TV Episode
- 2022– 44mTV-PG8.0 (5)TV Episode
- 2022– 38mTV-PG8.9 (7)TV Episode
- Ten thousand years ago, humans survived many landscapes, droughts, blizzards, volcanoes, saber-toothed tigers, and cave bears without any of the conveniences of modern life. How did they do it? Do we still have what it takes to handle even a fraction of those challenges? Archeology Quest is an episodic documentary game show in which two amateur naturalists compete to prove their ability to survive in the Paleolithic world, using only technology from that time period.
- 2022– 33mTV-PG7.3 (7)TV Episode
- 2022– 41mTV-PG8.3 (9)TV Episode
- 2022– 22mTV-PG6.9 (7)TV Episode
- Taboo on Screen investigates the many ways taboos are presented and received in popular filmmaking. It explores a variety of films that attempt to shed light on the shunned, fringe, and uglier aspects of the human condition - successfully or not.
- 2022– 30mTV-PG9.4 (8)TV Episode
- 2022– 29mTV-PG8.6 (9)TV Episode
- A look into a period of history where Las Vegas thought it could steal Disneyland's market, and failed (or did they???)
- 2022– 34m8.9 (7)TV Episode
- 2022– 29mTV-PG8.8 (8)TV Episode
- The genre of danger music isn't simply chainsaws and loud singers screaming into microphones. Philip from Volksgeist is here to dig into the genre's roots; from the philosophical concept of the Threatre of Cruelty to the happy accidents of GG Allin. It's gonna get intense.
- Scott Niswander began the NerdSync channel in his dorm room and has evolved into producing videos from a home studio. Scott guides you through his process that was ten years in the making. Lighting, equipment, dos and don'ts, and even how he manages creating videos while keeping ADHD in check. It's all here in Scott's first Nebula class.
- Steven Spielberg's classic Jurassic Park is 30, and no 30th birthday would be complete without pondering one's existence. Lindsay Ellis is here to break down the movie, the book, its impact on culture, and whether life truly finds a way.
- 2022– 25mNot Rated8.3 (7)TV Episode
- 2022– 36m7.6 (8)TV Episode
- 2022– 35mNot Rated9.2 (9)TV EpisodeAfter 3 excruciating rounds, it is up to the tiebreaker to determine the winner of this season of Jet Lag! With a new game dynamic, which team will be the first to return 4 of the 7 flags? And who will carry the biggest trophy in the history of the game?
- 2022– 56mNot Rated9.1 (10)TV EpisodeThe final round is coming to a crucial end, with both teams still fighting for the win. Will a defensive strategy be the key in Sam and Scotty's plans, or will a massive attack from Ben and Adam change the game?
- 2022– 42mNot Rated8.9 (8)TV EpisodeWith both teams capturing the near flag, the race continues to find the winner of the final round. Will Sam be the first person to return a second flag and gain a massive advantage in the game, or will Adam stop him in his tracks?
- 2022– 30mNot Rated9.0 (9)TV EpisodeThe start of the 3rd and final round begins, with the whole of Japan being fair game. This means it's time for strategies to adapt as the game reaches a new level of difficulty. Which team will bring back the most flags and win 3 points?
- 2022– 40mNot Rated8.7 (9)TV EpisodeAfter a tremendous win in the last episode, the second round continues with both teams fighting to capture a flag. As the region of play now much larger, which teams strategy will prevail and win them the round?
- 2022– 43mNot Rated8.6 (10)TV EpisodeThe 2 teams continue with round 1 of capture the flag, staying in the confines of the Tokyo Metropolitan area. Will it be Sam and Scotty, or Ben and Adam who will take home the first win of the game?
- 2022– 36mTV-148.7 (14)TV EpisodeThe 3 boys are back at it again, with a brand new co-host joining Sam. This time, the mission is a play on the traditional 'capture the flag', but with the setting of the Japanese railway system. Who will prevail, and who will fail?
- Jessie Gender sits down with Abigail Thorn to discuss Thorn's debut play, The Prince.
- Stephanie Rothman began her career at the height of the feminist revolution, and despite directing exploitation films, she managed to infuse her work with compelling, progressive themes.
- Tom van der Linden has made a career out of dissecting and analyzing stories on the channel Like Stories of Old. In his first Nebula Class, Tom breaks down how to articulate all the intangible feelings that stories invoke by analyzing archetypes and story structure.
- Today, just about everyone has smartphones that can take selfies and share with friends. But just 25 years ago, such a concept didn't exist. Nintendo gave us the power to take photos and create art on the go with the Game Boy Camera. Its history is fascinating and the impact it continues to have is everywhere.
- Over the past few years, I've had an ongoing creative collaboration with Brian Raine. Most recently, we worked together on a lyric video for his song "Who in War." In this month's edition of Polyphonic Magazine, I sat down with Brian for an in-depth conversation about how that project came together. The conversation was a rare and intimate look into the creative process, and how one takes a song from a roughly sketched concept in MIDI to a fully fledged production, complete with an elaborate video.
- David Lean filmography explores queer theme though not gay himself, including Brief Encounter ('45) with writer Noël Coward, Lawrence of Arabia ('62) with homoerotic undertones, and Ryan's Daughter ('70) with gender-bending failed romance.
- N his second Nebula Class, Philip Damico dives into what it takes to make a Volksgeist video. Sifting through ideas to find the best topics, getting used to being on camera, finding a lighting system that works best for you, picking the right camera to achieve the right vibe, and the wonderful world of editing and animating; this class gives a comprehensive look into the world of Volksy.
- Today, humans are (probably) the only species with complex language. Did our hominin ancestors have the same ability? Was the evolution of language gradual in our species, or was it a sudden explosion of ability in a short period of time?
- 2022–2023TV EpisodeCairo is more than just pyramids - in fact, the city was founded thousands of years later. Cairo's history is one of conquest and construction, mosques and madrasas.
- As a teenager, Kaelin Ellis spent his days diving through YouTube, discovering the surreal sounds of beat makers like J Dilla, Madlib, and Ju$T Blaze. These discoveries sparked a passion, and now a decade later, Ellis is establishing himself as one of the hottest up-and-coming voices in the beat making world. As a student of music history, Ellis likes to combine more contemporary hip hop beats with the timeless sounds of funk and soul. This dedication to knowledge and exploration has taken him far. In recent years, Kaelin Ellis worked his way into an unlikely collaboration with Lupe Fiasco, and now he's starting to step out from behind the mixing console, putting his own voice forward and making a name for himself as one of the funkiest voices in hip hop.
- Noted jazz artist Aimee Nolte is back to teach you everything she knows about chords in this multi-part class. Bust out your keyboards and learn about major scales, slash chords, and everything in between.
- Maggie Mae Fish (she/her) discusses three early films as examples of radical portrayals of sex, sexuality, and gender. From the homoeroticism of Wings (1927), to the female empowerment of Ecstasy (1933), to the commentary on colorism and mixed-race relationships of Veiled Aristocrats (1932), these old movies were more subversive than you might imagine.
- Maggie Mae Fish dives into the history of sex, sexuality, and gender in film, from the silent era to sexploitation to modern erotic movies.
- H.P. Lovecraft horrifies us by turning our thoughts to the vast and unknowable cosmos we occupy, but he managed to do that from the tiny landscape of his own bedroom, within his limited purview. Perhaps we do something similar.
- All the world's a stage and Jen and Sam have learned the hard way, being trapped in a Shakespearean multiverse. On their quest to discover the doorway back to reality they notice something unusual about Henry 'Hotspur' Percy
- We go behind the scenes of Abigail Thorn's debut stage play The Prince, an adaptation of Shakespeare's Henry IV Part One that explores themes of identity and gender.
- Once the hands of our ancestors became free, running became a part of our locomotion. Many animals are fast, but humans are the planet's best long-distance runners. How is this possible for such a strange gangly ape? The answer lies all over our bodies, in tiny pores unique to us - sweat glands.
- Venice is an iconic city, known for its network of canals. How did such an extraordinary city come to be? How were the canals built? And how do they work today?
- From Patrick Willems, video essayist and director of Night of the Coconut, comes How to Analyze Movies. This Nebula Class focuses entirely on one movie (HOME ALONE), teaching you about how to interpret a movie's themes, all the components of cinematic language, what auteur theory actually means, plus much more.
- Foonyap had a promising career path ahead of her. After starting violin at just four years old, her natural talents were starting to gain the attention of the classical world. But with that attention came anxiety, and pressure. So Foonyap rebelled. She rejected the classical system and set out on her own musical journey. That journey has twisted and turned, including a stint in an indie-folk collective, a vampire-sex-metal-disco band, and finally, a raw and powerful solo debut. In this week's edition of Polyphonic Magazine, I talked to Foonyap about her unlikely career path, and the personal philosophies that have carried her through it.
- Fiction and fantasy have a reputation for escapism. But there's also a shockingly large amount of truth in the lies we invent for our stories. No one knows this better than one of the most beloved authors in the world: Neil Gaiman.
- Marton Barcza, creator of Tech Altar, is here to teach you what goes into making an episode of his weekly news show, The Friday Checkout. In this class, you'll see how Marton keeps a cool head and expertly manages a production cycle that often must take less than one day.
- Central Park is an 850-acre rectangle at the center of Manhattan, an oasis of green perfectly contrasted with the dense buildings around it. But that location and brilliant design were not foregone conclusions, and this video tells the story of the design of America's most famous park.
- In this Jet Lag the Game special hosted by Dave Wiskus, Sam and Brian and Adam and Ben sit down after their trip across America to debrief on season four of Jet Lag: the Game.
- While the defeat of the Axis in WWII spelled the end of the "fascist era," fascism itself would survive. Driven underground for a time, it would emerge mutated and adapted to its new environment. From inspiring so called "lone wolf" terrorists to breeding a new generation of tech-savvy Universal Nazis, fascism's various permutations throughout the years have proven this hateful ideology to be more resilient than most would think. Join us for episode five of The New F-Word as we explore the history of fascism's survival post-WWII and how it has adapted to the modern world.
- Tom van der Linden has made a career out of dissecting and analyzing stories on the channel Like Stories of Old. In his first Nebula Class, Tom breaks down how to articulate all the intangible feelings that stories invoke by analyzing archetypes and story structure.
- Abhi the Nomad makes his living off music. He plays to sold out shows in New York, and takes a band on tour. And yet, he'll openly tell you he's not a rockstar. That's because Abhi is living a life that's seldom documented and never glamorized - the life of a middle class musician. Sometimes that means breaking barriers and inspiring fans, but often it also means playing to empty rooms in small towns and wondering what you're doing with your life. This episode dives deep on that reality, exploring Abhi's highs and lows, and learning how he's come to find success and peace with his musical career, even if it's not exactly like it looks in the movies.
- It's been 40 years since Spielberg's E.T.: The Extra-Terrestrial released in movie theaters. Whether you think it's an earnest science-fiction masterpiece or a huge cringefest, one thing is certain: we don't talk about it nearly enough.
- Sherlock Holmes is one of the most beloved characters of all time, but his exploits, mannerisms, traits, quirks belong to his author, Sir Arthur Conan Doyle, who has an important lesson to teach anyone who wants to write fiction.
- Tony Santos has been an editor for over thirteen years and working with creators has given him valuable insight and experience into making great videos. There are many ways to edit a story, but the basics remain the same. In this class, Tony will explore how to start editing like a professional.
- Webcams are often taken for granted or even seen as holding them back in the content creation space, but their advent and their accessibility are a crucial reason we have content creation and live streaming today. Not only that, but Apple's foresight to build them into their computers so early, and to develop PhotoBooth, paved the way for webcams to become a big part of online culture forever.
- The most sophisticated and expensive aircraft ever produced, the B-2 Spirit can strike any adversary, anywhere in the world, with near impunity. Even after three decades, the B-2 is still shrouded in mystery.
- In the '90s, Hollywood ramped up efforts of creating nuanced women characters capable of careers. Conservative politicians found their next scapegoat: fictional single moms. We recall that time when Murphy Brown infuriated Dan Quayle.
- Anita Sarkeesian looks back on that time when a violent, entitlement-fueled temper tantrum to preserve male domination of video game culture morphed into a national and presidential online hate campaign.
- 2022–2023TV EpisodeShanghai has the world's longest metro system, carrying more passengers than systems in New York, Tokyo, London, and Paris. Unbelievably, It achieved this feat in less than 30 years. This video tells the story of how Shanghai built its metro system and how the metro system helped build modern Shanghai.
- Take a trip with us back to where it all began, and see how Fascism emerged in interwar Italy. In this second episode of The New F-Word, we'll investigate the origin and characteristics of the original Fascism, the ideology espoused by Mussolini and his paramilitary gangs that came to conquer the country. While fascism spread far and wide in varying forms during the interwar and post-WWII period, there is much to learn from this first appearance of the world's most hated, and arguably most poorly understood political program. What is it that made the first Fascism appealing to the Italian people, and what conditions led to its modification and adoption around the world?
- "Nazism" holds a special place in a disturbing cluster of historical and political buzzwords. It's one of those words that, by its mention alone, triggers an almost visceral feeling of horror, conjuring up unspeakable images of mass atrocities. Most histories of Nazi Germany focus too intently on Hitler's "evil" alone, which does a disservice to actual critical investigation of Nazi ideology. In this installment of The New F-Word, we'll take a deep dive into what animated this most destructive and horrific strain of fascism.
- In 2003, the Dixie Chicks held the title of Best-Selling Female Group in history, considered queens of country music - And then, suddenly, they weren't. Host Anita Sarkeesian covers that time when the Dixie Chicks got canceled.
- Adam Neely has been making music for decades and is known for documenting his performances online. In his first Nebula class Adam breaks down musical philosophy, handling and choosing equipment, recording audio, and how to make your videos have more polish than the average music vlog.
- In the silent film era, women directors thrived. We explore the career of director Lois Weber, as she took on birth control, abortion, class, and the puritanical gatekeepers who tried to censor her work at the turn of the 20th century.
- The music of Gaelynn Lea is complex and ethereal. Her timeless folk sound continues a tradition that dates back centuries, bringing it into the modern world with the aid of technology. It's empathetic art, with both a lyrical perspective and a musical sound that are fundamentally shaped by the artist's own physical disability. This episode is an exploration of Lea's perspective on folk music, exploring how she's adding her own voice to the long historical parade of folksongs, and digging in to the perspectives that she has gained living and creating as a disabled artist in the modern world.
- Episode 1 of PrntScrn takes a look at the advent of the camcorder and how those home movies paved the way for the content you watch every day.
- 1966. The Beatles performed their final show, Mike Tyson was born, and a beloved sci-fi darling premiered on Star Trek. Join Anita Sarkeesian for that time when Martin Luther King Jr. changed the fate of Star Trek.
- It's easy to want to help your audience understand your work, but sometimes the closest connection someone can feel with your work actually comes from the challenge of understanding it in their own way.
- Musician Mary Spender is no stranger to failure but her secret is that she has found immunity from the fear of that failure. In her first Nebula talk she'll recount the highs, the lows, and the setbacks that eventually brought Mary to a place of creative freedom and independence.
- From home video to home broadcasting: a digital deep-dive into analog.
- Once our ancestors gained the ability to walk upright, suddenly, their hands were free. Free to fist fight, carry things, and most importantly, create tools. The ability to manipulate the environment using external objects isn't entirely unique to our species, but we've taken it much, much further than any other creature. And the fossil record shows us that the evolutionary journey our ancestors took to create the first tools is an incredible one - one that paved the way to the tool-filled world we live in today.
- A look into the puritanical frenzy of conservative parents and politicians who worried their kids would be corrupted by Satan if their kids played the tabletop roleplaying game Dungeons and Dragons.
- After the federation of the Australian colonies in 1901, the new nation decided it needed a new capital city. The government launched an international urban design competition, and what followed was a bold design, intrigue, and a plan unfulfilled.
- 2022–2023TV Episode