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Some people keep newspapers from their year of birth. Other people will want to know if 'Boss Baby' sold the most tickets that year.
THE '80S
The legendary children's television host is often viewed as a near-saint, but it turns out he found farting just as funny as the rest of us.
What's in a name? A lot if you're a popular music band. So imagine if Radiohead was still On A Friday? Or Ozzy Osbourne was still performing under the name of his mother’s favorite talcum powder? The stories behind these groups’ original names are curious
One of the biggest duos in pop music history, Daryl Hall and John Oates first encountered one another during a dance hall riot in 1967 Philadelphia.
The mellow duo Air Supply found success in the 1980s thanks to their easy-listening love songs. But one lyric was so strange it had to be revised.
The 1985 film 'The Goonies' has maintained a loyal audience for more than 30 years. It's finally back, but not as a sequel and not in the way you'd expect.
Versatile comic actor John Candy broke out in 1984's 'Splash,' but you might not know he was once targeted for a Sylvester Stallone movie.
After several different filmmakers tried (and failed) to adapt Frank Herbert's 'Dune' for the big screen, the movie finally arrived via David Lynch, a then up-and-coming filmmaker who’d never been tested on a film of that size and scope.
As the market for licensed cereals grew, kids sat down for spoonfuls of Gremlins puffs and soggy Barbie bowls.
The popular 1990s board game, which was hit with criticism for promoting reckless spending and stereotyping women as frenzied shoppers, is about to make a comeback.
The soft and inanimate companion was Hasbro's attempt to create a "macho" doll market for boys. It was not a success.
Disney: Known for catchy songs, cute animal sidekicks, brave Princesses … and occasionally scarring children for life.
After a decade of giving bold young directors free rein, the Hollywood studios took back control in the 1980s. Still, a number of excellent movies managed to get made—including some that achieved greatness by reinventing old genres and tropes.
The popular action star of 'Rambo: Last Blood' has done it all, from writing a novel to starting a pudding empire.
The animated series about diapered Muppets never explained why Kermit and company had been left inside a nursery and with no trace of their parents.
Visitors to Munich's Bavaria Film Studios can recreate the most iconic scene from 'The NeverEnding Story' by riding a life-sized Falkor model.
A few days ago, Twitter user Eyes on Cinema posted a 39-second clip of football-star-turned-<em>The </em><em>Goonies</em>-actor John Matuszak’s makeup test for Sloth.
The popular backyard toy has been a hit with kids since 1961. Unfortunately, it had catastrophic consequences for adults.
Did Tom Cruise really dance in his underwear and a pair of Ray-Bans in 'Risky Business'? If you answered “yes,” you might be suffering from the Mandela Effect.
'The NeverEnding Story' was released during that special era in the 1980s when a PG rating almost certainly meant nightmares for children under the age of 10.
The colorful plastic watches did more than start a fashion trend in the 1980s. They helped rescue the Swiss watch industry from collapse.
What would it be like to be a quarter of an inch tall? Moviegoers in the summer of 1989 were eager to find out, and turned 'Honey, I Shrunk the Kids' into a hit.
How Chucky from 'Child's Play' went from a satire of the Cabbage Patch Kids to a tiny titan of terror.
Before there was ‘The Batman' or ‘The Dark Knight,’ Tim Burton and Michael Keaton were reinventing the comic book movie genre with this 1989 blockbuster.