POP CULTURE

When the famed astrophysicist pointed out an error in the Oscar-winning blockbuster, Cameron—ever the perfectionist—took action.

In 2000, 'Almost Famous'—Cameron Crowe’s poignant, semi-autobiographical film about going on tour with rock stars in the 1970s and writing about it for Rolling Stone—was released in theaters.

In the mid-'90s, Kermit the Frog was the face of the 40-year-old Muppet brand and had both a movie and a TV show to promote. So he did what any single-person empire does while sitting atop their celebrity throne: he released a fragrance.

From racial controversies to box office bombs, the Mouse House’s most famous animated features weren't always fairy tales in real life.

Alfred Hitchcock broke new ground in filmmaking, and horror moviemaking in particular, with the 1960 release of 'Psycho.'

Ty Warner had struck gold. In 1996, his Beanie Babies had surpassed $250 million in sales, creating a phenomenon that was unlike anything the toy industry had ever seen.

Even the most iconic late-night talk show hosts had to learn their craft somewhere.

You most likely remember Stephen Colbert, but there are a few other faces you might not have noticed.

In an alternate universe, kids are repeatedly watching Louis the Bear and Reynard.

Despite the advice given in its last line of dialogue, the one thing you can't do with 'Chinatown' is forget it

Forty years ago, the Sweathogs arrived for class.

At the age of 65, the backstage showbiz drama remains caustically funny and eerily timeless.