Fear of the Known
Clip | 7m 31s
For generations, the early 20th century American writer H.P. Lovecraft has been terrifying readers. We find out how.
Aired: 04/25/17
Video has closed captioning.
Providing Support for PBS.org
More Extras
Watsky on How to Ruin Everything
Spoken word poet-turned-rapper Watsky pulled no punches in his first collection of essays.
Watsky on How to Ruin Everything
Dindga McCannon helped pioneer art quilting, a fresh approach to a traditional medium.
Dindga McCannon
If life is itself a performance, what can theatre teach us about how to be ourselves?
All the World's a Stage
Scholarly translations are a battle between literal accuracy and literary interpretation.
Found in Translation
Elizabeth Streb: Dancing with Danger
Elizabeth Streb may well be the most fervently anti-dance choreographer you’ve ever met.
Elizabeth Streb: Dancing with Danger
Conducting opera may be classical music's toughest job. Fabio Luisi does it with grace.
Scents and Sensibility
Fine art jeweler Bruce Metcalf refuses to use traditional metals and gems in his work.
Bruce Metcalf
For STS, wordplay is a way of life; hip-hop lines his pockets, poetry feeds his soul.
Sugar Tongue Slim
See All Extras
Episodes
Goth, Death, and Lovecraft, Oh My! A Halloween Special
Gothic Truth & Fiction. Our Greatest Fear. Fear of the Known.
Goth, Death, and Lovecraft, Oh My! A Halloween Special
See All Episodes