Retro Video Shows What a Trip to the Movies Was Like in 1987
This video will have you nostalgic for the days of original blockbusters and reasonably-sized popcorn.
This video will have you nostalgic for the days of original blockbusters and reasonably-sized popcorn.
From meticulous artistry to pure dumb luck, the origins of horror movie masks are as interesting as the films themselves.
Parker Brothers had no qualms about marketing Ouija boards to teens 30 years ago.
The Oscar-winning ode to vino did nothing to help Merlot sales. Discover more facts about the 2004 indie film.
From ‘Ghostbusters’ to Madonna’s VMA performance, 1984 was a memorable year for pop culture.
Wes Craven’s meta-horror film spawned a handful of sequels—and a possible backlash against one California community.
When you know what goes into making them—ping pongs, for example—even the most frightening horror movie monsters become less scary.
You have Tinseltown to thank for phrases like ‘cut to the chase’ and ‘jump the shark.’
Need new kicks for Halloween? Reebok has you covered.
Costume inspiration varies widely, from musical artists to video game characters.
Series like R.L. Stine’s Goosebumps introduced '90s kids to horror at a young age.
The ’90s catchphrase was made famous by ‘Seinfeld,’ but Jerry and company didn’t coin it.
Get ready for Halloween with Krispy Kreme’s Ghostbusters collection.
A study determined the horror titles that are most likely to get players’ hearts racing.
People have been telling ghost stories for thousands of years. We dive into the psychology behind why people are drawn to such terrifying tales.
People have been quoting iconic lines from this movie since 2004.
Break out the popcorn and see how well you know your film franchises.
The phrase made famous by ‘Good Will Hunting’ is much older than the 1997 film—and doesn’t have anything to do with actual apples.
Clowns have a long and spooky history.
You’ll never guess what frightens these masters of horror.
The Hallmark Channel’s annual Countdown to Christmas kicks off every October. But the channel's reputation for producing feel-good holiday films began years before the annual event.
“Do you remember the 21st night of September?” Earth, Wind & Fire first asked the question in 1978. And in the years since, the date has taken on new meaning online.
In the 1980s, media hysteria saw demonic undertones in everything from ‘Mister Ed’ to Pampers diapers.
George R. R. Martin has a lot to say about the rise of AI in the arts.