10 Disturbing Documentaries That Are Stranger Than Fiction
If you're looking for some true stories to unsettle your nerves, look no further than this collection of murder, betrayal, and catfishing.
If you're looking for some true stories to unsettle your nerves, look no further than this collection of murder, betrayal, and catfishing.
AOL's free trial CDs may have been a nuisance throughout the '90s, but they paved the way for an internet boom.
Some games have secrets to tell well after they hit store shelves.
5. The movie only tells us once what "NIMH" means.
What show is your state loving the most this year?
How perfectly British.
An eerie white face appears so fast that your eye might not register it in "The Exorcist." Here's what you should know.
'Ghostwatch,' a 1992 broadcast of a supposedly haunted house, led to documented cases of PTSD in young viewers.
One of Universal's most beloved horror movies was just as fascinating behind the scenes.
The line includes a sparkling rosé and a sparkling white wine.
From 1965 to 1971, the classic TV series was the place to be.
Can you blame them?
'Monty Python's Flying Circus' was almost canceled after one episode, but went on to become one of television's most influential comedy series.
Truman Capote might have called it the "most miscast movie I've ever seen," but the Audrey Hepburn classic remains fresh for audiences.
From unsolved murders to alien abductions, the hit series regularly rips its storylines from real life.
Great Scott!
Fan theories can be a bit outrageous. They can also be true.
If you were born in October, you might share a birthday with one of your favorite historical figures—including six U.S. presidents.
1. They were the brainchild of Elliot Handler, whose wife created Barbie.
'Dexter' star Erik King chats about Sergeant Doakes’s untimely death, how his father inspired the character, and the art of surprising serial killers with tirades of profanity.
Before you binge on Netflix's 'Luke Cage,' check out these five facts about Marvel's resident Hero for Hire.
The 2001 college series had a "no Napster jokes" policy.
No matter how much potential a movie might have, sometimes a studio just doesn't get it right the first time.