From Captain Hook to Dick Dastardly and Cruella De Vil, their faces portray evil. Now scientists have worked out what scares us most about a cartoon baddie ... way as an angry face.

Language is replete with idioms that equate face color to emotion. When we argue until we're "blue in the face," we're angry. If we look "green around the gills," something has triggered our disgust.

"Just because you've got the emotional range of a teaspoon doesn't mean we all have," an angry Hermione ... to characterize the faces based on those six basic emotions, and found that anger ...

When participants in an experiment looked at photos of women's and men's faces looking sad, afraid, angry, or disgusted, with a sentence beneath the image purporting to explain the emotion ...

The emotions are: This angry, angry, stockman prompted some of the most accurate results from the machine learning, with almost complete rage taking over this face. Fear is apparently one of the ...

or an angry face. But are people really being honest when they pick these emotion emojis? A new study suggests that instead of reflecting our feelings, the popular symbols are doing just the opposite.

A team of cognitive scientists has demonstrated for the first time that dogs can differentiate between happy and angry human faces ... dogs could recognize human emotions in this way.

Emotions show on all parts of a human face, not just the mouth, says Müller, whose study was published February 12 in the journal Current Biology. "If you're angry, a wrinkle between the eyes ...

Men and women are judged based on their faces ... emotion overall.” The research used 121 avatar faces and 121 human voices created by modifying the emotional expression in degrees from happy to ...

Photos of athletes in their moment of victory or defeat usually show faces contorted with intense emotion. But a new study suggests that people actually don't use those kinds of extreme facial ...