Welcome to AirNenky's Cabinet of Curiosity's, a production of I Heart Radio and Grimm

and Mild.

Our world is full of the unexplainable.

And if history is an open book, all of these amazing tales are right there on display,

just waiting for us to explore.

Welcome to the Cabinet of Curiosity's.

Some directors like to drop Easter eggs into their films, little bonuses in their films

for the eagle-eyed viewers to spot.

Alfred Hitchcock often inserted himself into the backgrounds of his films, finding him

became kind of a game, one that was sometimes so distracting viewers needed to watch a movie

more than once because they didn't catch the story the first time around.

Random characters or props do little more than entice an audience to pay closer attention

to the background of a scene.

In one instance, however, a piece of films set decoration set off a firestorm through

the international art world, and it was all thanks to a mouse.

It all started around 1926.

The Hungarian artist Robert Barony had a big name in the avant-garde scene at the time.

He'd already brought expressionism and cubism to the country prior to the start of World

War I.

Before that, he had studied in Paris, focusing on post-impressionism and studying the works

of Van Gogh and Guggen.

After a few exhibits of his paintings, Barony returned to Budapest and founded his own

...