#4937

Mentioned in 9 episodes

Grimm's fairy tales

Book • 1888

A collection of classic fairy tales compiled by Jacob and Wilhelm Grimm, featuring beloved stories such as Cinderella, Hansel and Gretel, and Rapunzel.

These tales, originating from German folklore, explore themes of good versus evil, morality, and the power of perseverance.

The Grimms' work has had a lasting impact on children's literature and popular culture, inspiring countless adaptations and reinterpretations.

The stories often feature magical elements, talking animals, and supernatural beings, reflecting the rich tapestry of European folklore.

Their enduring popularity speaks to the timeless appeal of these enchanting narratives.

Mentioned by

Mentioned in 9 episodes

Mentioned by

Tim Harford

, referring to a rare early edition owned by Georg Oseg's grandparents.

The Truth About Hansel and Gretel (Classic)

Mentioned when discussing the history of fantasy writing and whether The Hobbit is meant for adults or children.

Ep 131 - The Hobbit, by J.R.R. Tolkien

Mentioned by

Michael Ruse

, who thinks

John Lennox

is reducing the Gospels to the level of those fairy tales.

Classic: Does Science Point to God? Oxford Prof vs Atheist Philosopher - John Lennox vs Michael Ruse

Mentioned by Brian while discussing a giveaway for the episode.

Is Bigfoot A Faerie?

Mentioned by

Jameson Olsen

as a famous source of ethic infused stories collected by Jacob and Wilhelm Grimm.

The Golden Goose \\ What Is Kindness Worth?

Mentioned by

Noel Brown

as the inspiration for the anime series “Grimm’s Fairytale Classics”.

CLASSIC: Was there a real-life Rapunzel?

Mentioned by

Betty

when discussing examples of spooky and macabre themes that have transcended time in pop culture.

How to Lead Life YOUR Way w/ Betty, Co-Founder of Deadfellaz

Mentioned by

Jameson Olsen

when searching for the original Snow White story.

Snow White \\ Some People Will Hate You

Mentioned by

Getty

in passing during a discussion about death and morgues.

There's No Such Thing As a Recession in My Business!

Mentioned by Sidney as the source of the dark Cinderella tale that inspired the movie "The Ugly Stepsister."

Episode 83: Psycho (1960)

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