
10 Kind of Blue Facts About Miles Davis
Celebrating the legendary musician, who said he "changed music five or six times," was born on May 26, 1926.
Celebrating the legendary musician, who said he "changed music five or six times," was born on May 26, 1926.
Something to color in between commercial breaks.
For a single weekend, the director seriously considered taking over the sequel—and he was going to take a page from history.
Bob Dylan—the legendary artist formerly known as Robert Zimmerman—has spent the past 50-plus years trying to keep a low profile.
Romero called 'Mr. Rogers Gets a Tonsillectomy' "the scariest film I’ve ever made." Rogers called 'Dawn of the Dead' "a lot of fun."
Could Hogwarts School of Witchcraft and Wizardry be a figment of (non-wizard) Harry Potter’s imagination?
“Guns Replaced With Selfie Sticks” gives us the digitally replaced movie prop we didn't know we needed.
The award-winning series was pitched as what happens to a couple when "it's [just] you and your wife in the car."
The more-watched but older NBC comedy with a number and a rock in the title.
What began as director George Miller's ambitious action film about a solitary cop on a mission to take down a violent biker gang has evolved into the 'Mad Max' series—a post-apocalyptic sensory overload of a franchise.
Uncover fascinating facts about “The Honeymooners,” Jackie Gleason’s classic 1950s sitcom that was also television’s first spin-off.
Washington Post reporter Geoff Edgers has crafted an oral history of the making of the groundbreaking song and video.
Pretty much everybody but the director didn't want Mark Wahlberg involved.
Even though the cast toured libraries, the show never really caught on. Here's why.
Utterly fearless, Mel Brooks’s classic comedy joked about every taboo subject the late 1960s had to offer.
George Clooney called the war-action-comedy "the worst experience" of his life. But he loved the movie.
The original Pinocchio was "a cruel, selfish brat."
John Candy worried that Richard Pryor hated him. With good reason.
No snakes were allowed within 25 feet of Samuel L. Jackson.
Celebrate the film's upcoming 30th birthday by seeing it (again) on the big screen.
Each card comes with 24 different images (plus a free space marked with Dale Cooper’s face) of characters, sayings, locations, and recurring motifs in the show.