16 Delicious Facts About American Pie
It’s easy to forget how big 'American Pie' was in the summer of 1999. Shot on an $11 million budget, it made $235 million in theaters worldwide, and spawned three sequels and four straight-to-DVD movies.
It’s easy to forget how big 'American Pie' was in the summer of 1999. Shot on an $11 million budget, it made $235 million in theaters worldwide, and spawned three sequels and four straight-to-DVD movies.
'Apollo 13'—the dramatization of the 1970 space program crisis that kept the world on its seat—was the third highest-grossing film of 1995, and remains one of the most faithful depictions of NASA operations ever put on film.
Jim Henson's deeply personal tale of a teenage girl losing her baby brother to a Goblin King wasn't a hit when it was first released.
Would you drink beer brewed with bull testicles or beard yeast?
The winner of three Tony Awards (including Best Musical), '1776' might be the most improbable hit in Broadway history.
Thirty years ago today, Back to the Future blasted into theaters, sending one Marty McFly back 30 years himself to 1955.
From its unconventional delivery methods to its crime-fighting prowess, here are 12 interesting facts about the United States Postal Service.
Shot on a budget of $3.5 million, David Zucker, Jim Abrahams, and Jerry Zucker wrote and directed 'Airplane!', a movie intended to parody all of the disaster movies that graced movie theaters throughout the recently concluded 1970s.
Humans have been using hair to create jewelry and artwork for thousands of years. Here's where you can see some of it on display.
He told you he’d be back. Before you go and see the newest installment of the 'Terminator' franchise, here are some things you may not have known about the first four movies in the series.
The pangolin looks like a cross between an iguana, an anteater, and a roly-poly. What's the deal with this armored, burrowing creature?
Meet the man behind the ubiquitous lip balm (and other personal care products).
Here are some ludicrous ways the one percent of the turn of the 20th century spent their money—because, well, they could.
Before reality television or Instagram fame were around to catapult people up the social ladder, here are the often-extreme measures would-be socialites had to resort to.
Spiteful paint jobs are a common way for people to get back at strict city ordinances, historical commissions, homeowners' associations, bigoted neighbors and even banks.
It has been nearly 40 years since Rob Lowe taught us about illusionary flashes of light and how to play the sax.
#2: He threatened pizza thieves with a meat tenderizer and fisticuffs.
There are hundreds upon hundreds of streets vectoring through the Windy City, and we've selected 30 whose etymologies were begging to be explored.
Here's what you won't see on Walmart's shelves.
Nok su kow! Nok su kow!
Physician (and Corn Flakes inventor) John Harvey Kellogg had a lot of thoughts on how 19th-century girls could be happy and healthy.
In 1983, a welder/exotic dancer inspired a generation of young people to “take your passion, and make it happen.”
Since J.K. Rowling launched Pottermore in 2012, she's been steadily revealing secrets of the wizarding world.
Horses aren't allowed to climb stairs on movie sets and other interesting tidbits.