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After selling over 3 million albums of crank calls, the Boys went their separate ways.
TBT
The vaguely unsettling ice cream cake helped launch the career of the Beastie Boys.
The tiny faux-fur dogs were "adopted" by millions of kids, thanks to the imagination of a Ford assembly line worker.
Opening on May 22, 1985, 'Rambo: First Blood Part II' was a fantasy fever dream of jingoism, Sylvester Stallone’s titular character a monosyllabic redeemer of an America that had failed itself in Vietnam.
The lasagna-snorting cat's car plush led to a burglary spree and humane society protests.
The General Mills monster cereals have been a hit for decades--aside from Franken Berry doing strange things to a kid's poop.
AOL's free trial CDs may have been a nuisance throughout the '90s, but they paved the way for an internet boom.
The sassy robot quizzed users with multiple choice questions stored on 8-track cassettes.
Billy Blanks wanted to call it Karobics, but the name was already taken.
He was invited to the White House. He sold $250 million in merchandise. And he nearly caused an actor to have a nervous breakdown on set.
The cartoonist revived his popular 1980s strip thanks to a letter from Harper Lee.
The name is the most famous cheat code of the '80s. But was Justin Bailey a real person?
Before rental stores and video streaming, movie lovers daisy-chained 18 Betamax recorders in the ballroom of a Ramada Inn to record 'Love Story.'
Everyone was mad about Coke Classic's disappearance, but only one man spent $100,000 doing something about it.
If our hero looks like Tom Cruise, it's no coincidence.
The Russian women's gymnastics team hadn't been defeated in 48 years. To do it, Kerri Strug had to jump with a torn ankle.
They lost the Betamax battle, but they refused to lose the war.
The sporty jacket was a pillar of '80s fashion. It might also have been the last thing Tony Soprano ever saw.
Before they invaded Pizza Hut and Walmart, FBI agents were busy smashing them to bits.
