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‘Paddington in Peru’ required a prop passport, but Paddington Bear ended up with a real one.
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Those evocative scrolls you see on hearses actually have a name—and going back in the 1800s, they actually served an important purpose.
The mayor in ‘Footloose’ banned dancing. The mayor of Plettenberg has banned cactus.
According to legend, Steven Spielberg thought his DVD of the film was haunted.
Time capsules are buried, found, and opened fairly commonly. But when they were first gaining popularity at the start of the 20th century, their purpose was often far more nefarious.
This video will have you nostalgic for the days of original blockbusters and reasonably-sized popcorn.
The beaches of Newfoundland are a little less pleasant since white blobs have appeared everywhere.
From meticulous artistry to pure dumb luck, the origins of horror movie masks are as interesting as the films themselves.
This riddle is nearly a century old—can you figure out the answer?
When exactly was the Regency era, anyway? Find out that and more in this episode of Misconceptions.
Want to be the house everyone loves on Halloween? Hand out these popular candies.
With the Cable Music Channel, Ted Turner tried to take on MTV and failed—but somehow still managed to win.
The trends range from “fast fashion” to “baby names, literally” and beyond.
We give you an obscure word with four definitions—one correct, three made up. Can you identify the correct one?
One theory suggests that we call liquor “spirits” because of alcohol’s association with one spirit in particular: the Holy Spirit. But there are other possible origins.
Meet one of the most iconic pre-war cars ever made: the 1930 Speed Six.