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

It turns out the Force is strong with marine ecologists.

Though ‘The Golden Girls’ made its debut on September 14, 1985, the series still remains fresh for generations of new viewers thanks to great writing and syndicated reruns.

Weed and selfie sticks aren’t the only things that could earn you the boot from the happiest place on Earth.

From starring in ‘The Way We Were’ to founding the Sundance Institute, Robert Redford had a fascinating and legendary career.

See if your favorite made it to the list.

From ‘Odder Items’ to ‘Contemporary Kin,’ these terms are technically synonyms of famous TV show titles. How many can you get right?

The team-up is a long time coming.

Pokémon meets Tamagotchi with the Pokémon Poké-nade Monster Ball.

The idiosyncratic director behind films as diverse as ‘Aguirre, the Wrath of God’ and ‘Grizzly Man’ knows how to hypnotize chickens—and has no need for drugs.

LEGO unveils its priciest set yet: a massive, detailed Death Star model for Star Wars fans.

The Ghostface dolls come in black and pink.

Your nightmares just got a whole lot cuter.

See if you can guess where class was in session.

Supernatural Season 15 "Believe" Trailer (HD) Final Season

How the series—which ran from 2005 to 2020—came about, its nod to a literary classic, and more.

If you can decode ’Dwindle Skillet,’ consider yourself a true Disney fan.

Its origins are unclear, but its awesomeness is undeniable.

Even non-metal fans know the look: the pinky and pointer finger stretch upwards while the thumb holds down the non-participating index and middle fingers. But where did “devil horns” actually come from?

From ‘Oblivious’ to ‘Residence Unaccompanied,’ these terms are synonyms of famous movie titles. How many can you get right?

‘Star Trek’ wasn't host to TV’s first interracial kiss, but it’s the one people tend to remember.

William Shatner’s lip lock with Nichelle Nichols wasn't TV’s first interracial kiss, but it might have been the most controversial.

(L-R) Javier Bardem, Meryl Streep, and Jared Leto: not fans of their own movies.

Seeing yourself projected on a 40-foot-tall screen can be kind of awkward, even if you’re a celebrity. At least that’s the case for these 15 actors, all of whom prefer to stay far, far away from their own work.