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You're gonna cry. Just a heads up.
POP CULTURE
Adrian Lyne's Oscar-nominated movie that made “bunny boiler” part of the lexicon showed audiences just how dangerous sex could be.
Erik Estrada once broke eight ribs, his wrist, his collarbone, and his sterum shooting an episode. The man was dedicated.
When art school dropout Ralph Shaffer was hired by American Greetings to illustrate greeting cards in 1964, the 23-year-old was tasked with depicting delicate flower petals and hopping bunny rabbits.
As we now know, 'Pac-Man' was a massive hit, and its grip on pop culture is still strong today. But 'Pac-Man's success was far from certain; its designer initially had no interest in games, and the public reaction to it was initially mixed.
In the 1970s, Mr. Peanut ran for mayor of Vancouver on the “Peanut Party” ticket. He was endorsed by novelist William S. Burroughs and received 3.4 percent of the vote—which isn't peanuts.
There's a subliminal message hidden in the opening credits.
2. They upset Whole Foods with a reference to manuka honey.
The movie served as the inspiration for 'Godzilla' and helped usher in the "creature feature" craze of the '50s and '60s.
The animated show ran an episode urging kids not to be afraid of spiders. Australian parents said, "Actually … "
Learn about the oddball writers, strange guest appearances, and behind-the-scenes drama of our favorite animated family.
The singer's effusive lip-syncing made him famous in the USSR in the '70s. Then the internet found him.
