cult
111Cult film — See also: Cult following A cult film, also commonly referred to as a cult classic, is a film that has acquired a highly devoted but specific group of fans.[1] Often, cult movies have failed to achieve fame outside the small fanbases; however,… …
112Cult Information Centre — For the Australia based organization of a similar name, see Cult Awareness and Information Centre. Cult Information Centre Founder(s) Ian Haworth Type Charitable organization …
113Cult suicide — Suicide Social …
114Cult following — A cult following is a group of fans who are highly dedicated to a specific area of pop culture. A film, book, band, or video game, among other things, will be said to have a cult following when it has a small but very passionate fan base. A… …
115Cult apologist — The term cult apologist is used by opponents of cults and new religious movements to describe social scientists, religious scholars, and other persons who write about cults and new religious movements whose writings they consider as uncritical or …
116Cult of Skaro — Doctor Who character The Cult emerge from the Void Ship in Army of Ghosts Cult of Skaro Species Daleks …
117Cult of personality — This article is about the political phenomenon. For the song by Living Colour, see Cult of Personality (song). A 1950s Chinese propaganda poster showing a happy family of five enjoying life under the image of Mao Zedong. The c …
118Cult Awareness and Information Centre — For the London based organization of a similar name, see Cult Information Centre. Cult Awareness and Information Centre Brisbane central business district Motto ...switching …
119Cult (religious practice) — This article discusses cult in the original and typically ancient sense of religious practice (from the Latin cultus). It does not discuss cults in the sociology of religion, new religious movements referred to as cults , political cults or head… …
120Cult (disambiguation) — A cult references a group whose beliefs or practices are considered strange. Cult may also refer to: Cult (religious practice), the original usage, referring to the totality of external religious practice and observance, the neglect of which is… …
