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Even if you couldn't, you could still enroll in an art correspondence school. It worked for Charles Schulz.
TBT
In 1984, Barnum and Bailey bought four unicorns from a wizard. They weren't lying. Technically.
From the mid to late 1980s, the most ubiquitous road sign didn’t advise you to stop, obey the speed limit, or be mindful of crossing deer. Instead, it was diamond-shaped, used a black-on-yellow color scheme, and came with a stern warning for nearby driver
On April 8, 1986, Clint Eastwood defeated incumbent Charlotte Townsend to become mayor of Carmel, a small seaside city in his home state of California.
For anyone living in the New York metropolitan area throughout the 1970s and 1980s, Crazy Eddie was inescapable.
How one of the most recognizable ad pitchmen of the 1980s got fired for being too popular.
In 1986, Pierce Brosnan was set to be the next James Bond—until he wasn't.
It was a sprawling beach scene populated by hundreds of characters, including one dressed slightly inappropriately for the climate: Waldo, the sweater-sporting explorer who “hides” in every crowd scene illustrated by Martin Handford for his 'Where’s Waldo
In 1986, a mysterious man hijacked HBO's signal. It wasn't just a prank—it was personal.
On Friday, February 20, 1981, Andy Kaufman sat down in a fake restaurant, delivered scripted lines, paused, and then shook himself out of character.
Michael Hoban designed costumes for Elvis, but it was a trip to the bowling alley that really refined his style.
Jefferson Airplane thought they had the market cornered on flying toasters.
How Vin Diesel wound up playing with a bunch of shark toys.
Two months after winning the Best Original Screenplay Oscar, Tarantino became a TV director-for-hire.
David Beckerman decided he was done peddling plaid golf pants. The 1966 University of New Haven graduate had been a salesman at a Duckster sporting goods store when he realized that the bland clothing on the racks held little interest for casual sports fa
The delicious beginnings of the best Snoopy-endorsed ice treat machine ever made.
How the urinating doll industry went too far.
In the 1980s, the lure of cheap commercial time led to many legendary mail order offers. There was the Ginsu knife, the 'Sports Illustrated' football phone, and a laundry list of compilation records that assembled hit songs without the pain of B-side clun
The boy detective could never quite solve the mystery of why he never got the Harry Potter treatment.
