In 1987, one teenage fan in Denver, Colorado took his love of the English rockers a bit too far.

POP CULTURE
Between his modest comic book hits Hellboy and Hellboy II: The Golden Army, imaginative Mexican filmmaker Guillermo del Toro made a film that was darker and more in Spanish: Pan's Labyrinth.
"I don’t have an impulse to go to the theater and look at it."
Director Brian De Palma's cult gangster movie was just as interesting behind the scenes as it was on the screen.
A not-so-long time ago in Los Angeles ...
Tim Burton's Oscar-nominated stop motion feature wed some innovative animation techniques to a centuries-old story about life, death, and devotion.
We won’t spoil the big reveal, but even if you know the ending of Wes Craven’s horror masterpiece, these facts may be able to shock you.
Since making his feature directorial debut with the 1971 TV movie Duel, Steven Spielberg—who was born on December 18, 1946—has gone on to create some of Hollywood's most iconic films.
In the 1980s, Eddie Murphy wanted to party all the time—and sing about it.
You can't talk about the history of independent film without talking about John Cassavetes. And you can't talk about John Cassavetes without talking about 'A Woman Under the Influence.'
6. Renée Zellweger didn’t know how to say the “hello” line.
Eddie Murphy's fantasy comedy went through numerous changes before it hit theaters in 1986.
B&Q’s inventory of multicolored LED string lights is already down 90 percent.
Whether you’re deeply invested in their modern lore or roll your eyes at the mere thought of undead fever, there’s no denying it: zombies have infiltrated pop culture.
Steven Wright once supposedly said, "I intend to live forever. So far, so good."
The show that set the standard for Nickelodeon's kid-friendly comedies has some fascinating behind-the-scenes stories.