Sean Cunningham

All Articles From Sean Cunningham

18,000 Canadian Hockey Fans Save the Day by Singing ‘Star-Spangled Banner’

Hacker Leaks Upcoming ‘Orange is the New Black’ Episodes Online

British Military Looking at Building This Flying ‘Iron Man’ Suit

Actor Bryan Cranston speaks with his "The Heisenberg Hat" on during a donation ceremony of artifacts from AMC's "Breaking Bad" show at Smithsonian's National Museum of American History in Washington DC on November 10, 2015. (Photo by Kris Connor/Getty Images)

Meet the Real-Life Academic Who’s the Walter White of Psychedelics

Think Donald Trump Had an Eventful First 100 Days, It’s Nothing Compared to Abraham Lincoln’s Start

Actors Woody Allen and Daliah Lavi in a scene from the spy spoof 'Casino Royale', 1967. (Photo by Silver Screen Collection/Getty Images)

The Original ‘Casino Royale’ at 50: The Bizarre James Bond Comedy With Seven 007s

Conspiracy Theories Spread More Easily Among the Lonely Seeking Patterns in Randomness, Study Finds

Muhammad Ali

50 Years Later, Remembering How Uncle Sam KOed Muhammad Ali

UNSPECIFIED: In this NASA digital illustration handout released on February 22, 2017, an artist's concept allows us to imagine what it would be like to stand on the surface of the exoplanet TRAPPIST-1f, located in the TRAPPIST-1 system in the constellation Aquarius. Because this planet is thought to be tidally locked to its star, meaning the same face of the planet is always pointed at the star, there would be a region called the terminator that perpetually divides day and night. If the night side is icy, the day side might give way to liquid water in the area where sufficient starlight hits the surface. One of the unusual features of TRAPPIST-1 planets is how close they are to each other -- so close that other planets could be visible in the sky from the surface of each one. In this view, the planets in the sky correspond to TRAPPIST1e (top left crescent), d (middle crescent) and c (bright dot to the lower right of the crescents). TRAPPIST-1e would appear about the same size as the moon and TRAPPIST1-c is on the far side of the star. The star itself, an ultra-cool dwarf, would appear about three times larger than our own sun does in Earth's skies. The system has been revealed through observations from NASA's Spitzer Space Telescope as well as other ground-based observatories, and the ground-based TRAPPIST telescope for which it was named after. (Photo digital Illustration by NASA/NASA via Getty Images)

How Artists Help NASA Scientists Visualize Worlds They Don’t Actually See

Johnny Depp Crashes Disney’s Pirates of the Caribbean Ride

Debate Rages Over Whether First Humans Arrived in the Americas 130,000 Years Ago

Biggest Hail Mary in NFL Draft History? When the Falcons Drafted John Wayne

A Biker Conquers the ‘Last Frontier’ of the Alaska Ridgeline

Remembering the Opening of Studio 54 on Its 40th Anniversary

Wingsuit Racers Take on the World’s Highest Race

Neuroscientist Turns Brain Into Golden Work of Art