Pop Culture: Facts, Trivia, Quizzes, Brain Teasers & More

The muppet Skeeter's disappearance is a conspiracy that stretches to the top floors of entertainment.

Sometimes, the myths surrounding movies are so strong that it’s hard to separate fact from fiction.

Movie props are a big business—even for the stars themselves.

Like most Adam Sandler comedies, this story of a hockey player-turned-aggressive golfer was hated by critics and a hit with audiences.

Hearing is believing.

Anthony Hopkins and Jodie Foster star in The Silence of the Lambs (1991).

Believe it or not, Jonathan Demme's 'The Silence of the Lambs' was released on Valentine’s Day. How romantic!

"It's about...NOTHING!" Or is it?

Here are 10 unlikely Grammy winners, from Kate Winslet to Zach Braff.

Nearly 30 years later, Steven Soderbergh’s feature debut is still one of the greatest independent films of all time.

Although a majority of these theories are far-fetched, some make the movie they're about feel more relatable and understandable.

Eugene Levy and Catherine O'Hara star in Best In Show (2000).

'Best In Show' star and co-writer Eugene Levy wasn't sure how to make a dog show funny. He and Christopher Guest clearly figured it out.

Michael Hoban designed costumes for Elvis, but it was a trip to the bowling alley that really refined his style.

Creator Richard Williams never got the chance to complete his incredible masterpiece.

Phil Collins made the rounds on 'Miami Vice.'

A handful of hitmakers took a shot at the small screen (with varying degrees of success).

Recalling the boldfaced names of the trial of the century.

Robert De Niro stars as Travis Bickle in Martin Scorsese's Taxi Driver (1976).

Robert De Niro thought 1976’s Taxi Driver had the potential to be a movie people would still be talking about 50 years later. We’re still a few years away from knowing that for sure, but it’s safe to assume he was right.

Sometimes, devoted fans become convinced there's more to what they're seeing on TV.

The not-quite-romantic comedy introduced the world to Audrey Hepburn—and to Vespa scooters.

Initially, Coolio wasn't exactly thrilled with the idea of Weird Al turning his song "Gangsta's Paradise" into a parody called "Amish Paradise."

For more than 40 years, "Weird Al" Yankovic has been putting his own, spoofy twist on chart-toppers to come up with tunes like “Eat It,” “Like a Surgeon,” “White & Nerdy,” and “Amish Paradise.”