John Lennon Was a Crazy Cat Lady
John Lennon had almost as many cats as the Beatles had No. 1 hits.
John Lennon had almost as many cats as the Beatles had No. 1 hits.
Davis once said Jackson was "like a son."
After being banned from competitive skating, the beleaguered athlete turned to a new vocation: Getting her nose broken for money.
9. A mention of Ivana led to an encounter with Donald Trump.
Both star home vigilantes, but only one of them builds up a body count.
The rock icon is also a huge model train nerd, and he's selling off some of his collection.
"The world is in a place at the moment where I think maybe people appreciate things that aren't so unremittingly horrible," says creator Charlie Brooker. "But you also don't want to short-change people on the unremitting horribleness.”
Harrison Ford agreed to be in a short movie produced by a bunch of his son's snowboarding friends as long as he was credited as "Jethro."
From future presidents to iconic funnymen, these future celebrities had spirit.
The musician only made enough copies for each of his fellow Beatles, and the discs degraded fast. Now, we can finally listen to (part of) the rare record.
5. The ‘Juno Effect’ may or may not be real.
In letters to her friend back in Sweden, the Hollywood legend complained about the movies she was working on and how homesick she felt.
Matt Damon agrees with you that his hair was terrible. But Stellan Skarsgård stands by his scarf.
"Stella! Hey, Stella!"
He shares the role with Hello Kitty.
Richard Pryor is considered by many to be the greatest stand-up comedian of all time. Yet the indelible mark Pryor made on the world of comedy only tells part of his story.
Yes, there was a real Madame Tussaud. (Marie Tussaud.)
Most air ducts are so small, filthy, and fragile that Bruce Willis would probably sneeze and crash through one before getting shot.
The best-selling album of all time was brought to you by Tchaikovsky, Michelangelo, and Edgar Allan Poe.
Charles Schulz thought 'A Charlie Brown Christmas' was a "disaster." CBS hated it. But it's the most beloved Christmas special of all time. Nice work, Charlie Brown.
Alfred Hitchcock's big stab at comedy was a box office flop, but remained one of his favorite movies.
Orson Welles was caught in the crosshairs of the crusade against communism. Helen Keller was too.
The director claimed that he tested the board itself to gauge its buoyancy.
Mike Judge's beloved—and controversial—animated series is getting ready to make a comeback. For the second time.