You may be missing out on this Japanese delicacy.

The big dead one: What was supposed to be Terrence Malick's long-awaited comeback is instead a cliched, self-indulgent throwback to the '70s. Reviewed by Charles Taylor

Years later I learn this one little word was a big deal to my roommate.

If you haven't been to a New York Niteclub lately, don't worry, I just did it for you.

As a phone sex operator, I pretend to be someone I'm not. But my dishonesty and manipulation serves a noble purpose

"Brick" creator plus Adrien Brody and Mark Ruffalo in "Brothers Bloom"; a pair of crackerjack Teutonic thrillers, and a Japanese superhero on the skids.

Vince Gilligan understood what few Globe-nominated producers do: Series must be conceived with an ending in mind

Despite the public outcry, viewers of Regency-era dramas are fine with fewer sex scenes, if it means more romance

Top chefs adore them, Rachael Ray sells them, so what's the big fuss about Japanese knives?

Thousands of men are shelling out $6,500 for hyper-realistic dolls that answer all their needs -- and don't talk back.

He heals his lovers by subjecting them to rituals of ancient torture, but how can sado-masochism offer a path to sexual health?

Even if the rubric for "likability" has changed, women are still judged in opposition to one another

Fixated on an elusive hydrogen future, Detroit carmakers are letting Japan waltz in and grab a market that could explode.

Expatriate resident Jeff Pulice writes about the lessons he has learned from the recent riots in Jakarta: Foreign guys become very attractive, everybody reinvents history and other nuggets of wisdom.

What if some very famous songs by very famous men were instead centered on and about women?