Itâs easy for films to make us feel sad or happy by showing us a character be sad or happy. We project our own emotions onto the screen, using what we see as a proxy for our feelings. Whatâs more brilliant, though, is when a movies utilizes subtle cues and impeccable composition and slick cinematography to fullyâŚ
Movies are supposed to make you feel something. The best ones can deliver scenes that make you feel all sorts of emotions through the fiction. CineFix cooked up a list of 10 of the most emotional movie scenes of all timeâbut really, itâs a dive that goes so much deeper than that, because it takes a look at all theâŚ
Losing someone is painful and world shattering and can almost feel impossible to endure. Thereâs no real way to prepare yourself and thereâs no quick way to get over it but the fact is, everyone is going to have to deal with it at some point in their life. This video from CineFix is ostensibly a list about the 21 bestâŚ
You may not realize it as youâre watching a movie, but directors are manipulating how you feel by playing with certain colors in each scene. Hereâs a compilation of how the psychology of color works in movies. For example, pink is often used to convey sweetness or femininity, while red is utilized for violence. GreenâŚ
To be honest, itâs everything. The depth of their characters, the artistry in their animation, the comedy, the relationships. Itâs a combination of all that that makes (most) Pixar movies excellent. But what makes Pixar movies special? Itâs the story. Itâs how Pixar movies try to weave a story that we can all relateâŚ
Earlier this year, Microsoft unveiled a tool that could guess your age from a single photograph. Now, it wants to guess how youâre feeling too. It might not get the answer rightâbut it is kinda fun.
Despite the wide variety of species that have complex social structures â elephants, monkeys, chimps, dolphins, giraffes, wolves, corvids, and lots more â many have argued that jealousy requires a sophisticated understanding of the self and of other's social goals and desires.
Humans are the only animals who shed tears during times of emotional distress. The reasons why have long been a mystery to science, but there are some fascinating ideas about how crying could be a survival technique for social creatures like ourselves.
In recent years we've seen a number of animals, including elephants, giraffes and chimpanzees, "grieve" over deceased group members. But canids are notably â and surprisingly â absent from the list of mourners. For the first time, researchers have now documented a wild dingo mother showing "care-giving behavior"âŚ
Distorted guitar, jarring chords and screeching solos get a lot of us pumped up. New research, though, reveals that it's not something we've learned to loveâin fact, the distinctive sounds of rock music echo the raw, visceral warning sounds of humans and animals from prehistoric times.
Psychologists have always assumed that the way emotions are organized in the brain is the same for all of us. But now, a new study suggests that left-handers process emotion in the opposite side of the brain to right-handersâwhich could change the way we think about and treat mental disorders.
When we have a positive experienceâa great meal, say, or a wonderfully romantic encounterâit's natural to want to talk about it. But a new study suggests that word-of-mouth stories blunt our feelings about experiences. In other words, telling people about your best kiss or favorite restaurant will make it feel lessâŚ
Everybody knows what you mean when you say you're happy or sad. But what about all those emotional states you don't have words for? Here are ten feelings you may have had, but never knew how to explain.
Sometimes, science doesn't provide radical new findings, it just confirms what we've all suspected for generations. Take, for instance, a recent study that shows women are happier in relationships when men know they're miserable. Men on the other hand, they're just happy when their partner is happy.
It happens all the time. You stub your toe or bash your elbow, scream "Mother SUCKER!" (or something), and instantly feel just a bit better. It's true: your potty mouth saves you aspirin money. Science!
Everybody knows what you mean when you say you're happy or sad. But what about all those emotional states you don't have words for? Here are ten feelings you may have had, but never knew how to explain.
MIT scientist Ed Boyden invented a way to implant optical fibers into your brain and activate them on command using light. As neurons are turned on and off, the researchers can see what the circuits do.
Feel good about yourself, don't work too hard, and don't worrying too much...it's all good advice, but they're not actually going to help you live any longer. That's the counterintuitive finding of a 20-year study examining how personality affects longevity.
Nintendo's Wii game console may owe some of its extraordinary success to emotions that are triggered by specific movements: It might essentially be using your body to hack into your brain.
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