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HowStuffWorks TV Show (0:30)
Check out the new HowStuffWorks TV show! Watch for a new episode Thursdays at 8 pm EST, only on Discovery Channel.
10 Ways to Lift a Curse: Gloomy Sunday (2:59)
Learn about the origin of Gloomy Sunday, one of the saddest songs ever written on The Science Channel's "Ten Ways to Lift a Curse." Also known as the Hungarian suicide song, it was banned from the airwaves in the late 1930s because it was so... More »
10 Ways to Lift a Curse: Curse of Macbeth (2:41)
Is Shakespeare's classic "Macbeth" cursed? On the Science Channel's "10 Ways to Lift a Curse," witness some of the tragic accidents associated with the stage production and how the supposed curse can be broken.
The Musical Genius: Brainwave Music Test (2:49)
On The Science Channel's "The Musical Genius," Derek Paravicini, a musical savant goes through brainwave tests to see how he reacts when a note is played incorrectly.
The Musical Genius: Life of a Musical Prodigy (3:00)
On The Science Channel's "The Musical Genius," we learn about Derek Paravicini, a musical savant, and how he came to be the musical prodigy he is today.
The Musical Genius: A Musical Savant (3:00)
On The Science Channel's "The Musical Genius," Derek Paravicini, a musical savant, who is blind, autistic and can barely count to ten, shows us his extraordinary gift for music.
The Musical Genius: Discerning Emotions into Music (2:03)
On The Science Channel's "The Musical Genius," Derek Paravicini, a musical savant is tested to see how well he can discern emotions into music.
The Musical Genius: Note Recognition (2:54)
On The Science Channel's "The Musical Genius," Derek Paravicini, a musical savant, demonstrates how he can recognize several notes played at the same time.
The Musical Genius: Music Genius Memory Test (2:27)
On The Science Channel's "The Musical Genius," we follow DerekParavicini, a musical savant, through a musical memory test.
Intro to Pop Art: A Pop Culture Movement (10:50)
This video provides an overview of the Pop Art movement, which emerged in the mid 1950s in England and realized its potential in New York City during the youth-focused, turbulent '60s. Pop art focuses attention on elements of popular culture.
