1973-

Seth MacFarlane is the creator of such popular cartoons as Family Guy, American Dad! and The Cleveland Show. A talented voice artist, he is known for pushing the edges of comedy. His $2 billion empire includes the movies Ted and A Million Ways to Die in the West.

The victims of an alchemical ritual gone wrong, Edward Elric and his brother Alphonse search for the only thing that can restore them, the Philosopher's Stone.

A definitive encyclopedic reference to the world of Stephanie Meyer's Twilight series, including character profiles, genealogical charts, maps, and cross-references.

Chronicles the life and career of Sergey Brin, a computer and math genius, entrepreneur, and philanthropist.

Chronicles the life and career of Larry Page, a computer and engineering genius, entrepreneur, and philanthropist.

Provides background on the founders of Google, describing how and why they developed the website, how it works, and what is planned for the future.

Richard McLean recounts his battle with Schizophrenia, discussing how he overcame the illness and why he will never consider himself cured, no matter how effective his treatment is.

The Emmy Award-winning star of How I Met Your Mother shares his experiences as a child star, Broadway performer and father in an over-the-top, humorous account creatively designed in the style of the popular interactive adventure series.

If you want to find something on the World Wide Web, you "Google" it. With its one million servers located around the world, the company handles over a billion search requests daily. But when the Internet first came online, people struggled to organize a seemingly infinite amount of information. Some kind of search engine was needed. Enter two computer science graduate students from Stanford, Larry Page and Sergey Brin, and the $229 billion behemoth we now know as Google was born. They are highly respected, established figures in the tech industry, but Page and Brin, unlike industry icons such as Steve Jobs or Bill Gates, have spent as little time as possible in front of the media. As a result, when Larry Page and Sergey Brin give time to speak, people listen. Carefully.