Ghostbusters

Who you gunna call!?

As a spin-off of the iconic film "Ghostbusters," set in the same bustling city, "The REAL Ghostbusters" extends the legacy of the beloved franchise. Set against the backdrop of New York City's skyline, the show captures the essence of the metropolis. As the Ghostbusters traverse the city streets, from the bustling avenues to the tranquil parks, viewers glimpse NYC's energy. The portrayal of the city adds depth to the supernatural adventures, grounding them in an urban landscape. From the towering skyscrapers to the quaint brownstones of Brooklyn, every corner becomes a playground for whimsical ghostly encounters. Notably, Slimer, once an adversary, adds a dynamic to the team's dynamics as he becomes an ally in their exploits. The show's popularity spawned a range of amazing toys, allowing fans to bring the ghost-catching action into their own

A once-in-a-lifetime property has gone on the market in the Hudson Valley that could become a unique home.

When you go to sell your home in New York State, do you need to tell potential buyers that you think your house is haunted?

Paul Feig's female-fronted 'Ghostbusters' movie is missing from the Blu-Ray collection.

He also says making it was “really hard.”

Actor and Hudson Valley resident Paul Rudd is set to star in the Ghostbusters sequel. Which has us thinking, Ghostbusters should probably film in the Hudson Valley.

The 2016 Ghostbusters reboot managed to win over fans hungry for a new take on the memorable 1984 original. Though it wasn't necessarily a box office smash, Ghostbusters: Answer the Call, as it came to be known during its home video release, developed a fan base arguably as devoted as the original. Even with its cult following, there hasn't been much to get excited about in the year since the film released. Until this October that is, when a new comic series from IDW expands on the further adventures of everybody's favorite ghostbustin' gals.

We owe a lot to scientists — they cured polio, got us on the moon, and they‘re doing their darnedest to stop us from methodically killing the planet. But man, what a bunch of nerds. It seems like every time biologists discover a new species of animal and need to give it a name, they take the opportunity to bust out a reference to their favorite bit of geek-approved pop culture. Lest we forget the velvet worm named after My Neighbor Totoro, and we’d be remiss to overlook the euglossa bazinga, a rare bee with a Big Bang Theory catchphrase as its namesake. And it appears that now the nerds are at it again.

On Wednesday morning, Leslie Jones’ website JustLeslie.com was hacked and personal photos and information were posted. The site was quickly taken down, and as of Thursday, the U.S. Department of Homeland Security is investigating the cyberattack.