6 Movies That Almost Starred Robert Downey Jr.
Before he was one of Hollywood’s most bankable stars, Robert Downey Jr. famously lost some major gigs.
Before he was one of Hollywood’s most bankable stars, Robert Downey Jr. famously lost some major gigs.
Bill Nye donned his first bow tie long before he became the Science Guy.
Tom Holland’s little brother’s scene didn’t make the final cut, but this blooper reel features funny footage from one flubbed take.
Split decisions happen. They're just not a common occurrence. Here are six times they happened at the Oscars.
Seeing how filmmakers react to receiving acknowledgement from their peers during their acceptance speeches is usually the highlight of the show.
While Geena Davis might be best known for her films, there’s one role she narrowly missed out on: Olympic archer.
Whether he's playing a drunk, a treasure hunter, or a former chef trying to track down his beloved truffle pig, Nicolas Cage leaves it all onscreen.
The Oscars celebrating nominees named Oscar may sound silly, but it's happened more than you think.
Thanks to the flu, a mosquito bite, or both, Truman Capote accidentally ticked off Robert Frost—and lost his job for it.
"In the Air Tonight," Phil Collins's first solo single, has been inspiring vigorous air-drumming and bizarre rumors for more than 40 years.
Since 1932, 'The Mummy' has been one of Universal Studios’s most successful and enduring franchises—and the 1999 version starring Brendan Fraser and Rachel Weisz was no exception.
Here's what the Lucky Seven (or the Losers Club, if you read the book) are doing these days.
How to Cross Over From Country Music Princess to Pop Music Queen in 10 Years or Less (Taylor’s Version).
The 2002 ‘Chicago’ movie gave us a John C. Reilly we’d never seen before. But members of his childhood church probably weren’t surprised.
It’s now easier than ever to make Dolly Parton’s favorite banana pudding cake and coconut cake in your kitchen.
Prince Charles, George Bush, and Britney Spears have at least one thing in common: a passion for watercolor painting.
The U.S. Mint has officially shipped its Maya Angelou quarters—earning the ‘I Know Why the Caged Bird Sings’ author another “first” to her name.
Thanks to Leonardo DiCaprio’s environmental activism, there’s now a critically endangered species named in his honor.
Amelia Earhart was a pioneer in the air, but she also had a knack for progressive women's clothing in a line she designed.
Betty White missed her 100th birthday party by a couple weeks, but her hometown will still be celebrating her life and legacy.
In 1997, the first Harry Potter book was published in the U.K., 'Titanic' arrived in theaters, and you probably had Hanson's "MMMBop" stuck in your head—whether you liked it or not.
Carrie Fisher’s unofficial ‘Grease’ audition tape was unedited footage from a little film called ‘Star Wars.’
Dolly Parton, of 'Jolene' and Dollywood fame (among many, many other things) may get her Presidential Medal of Freedom yet.