NOSTALGIA

The thumbnail-sized cars were a hit thanks in large part to John Muschitta Jr., the world's fastest-talking pitchman.

Rednex's fiddle-fueled '90s hit “Cotton Eye Joe” was a reworking of an old American folk song that do-si-doed all the way to No. 25 on the Billboard Hot 100.

During Halloween '77, dressing up as Chewbacca meant buying a werewolf mask and keeping your yap shut.

What was intended to be an innocuous Halloween decorating segment ended with an allegedly inebriated Ewok humping Al Roker's leg.

Taco Bell’s Mexican Pizza was recently unretired from the list of discontinued Taco Bell items. Which dish should get reinstated next?

Though Exposé's name is not nearly as recognizable as TLC, Destiny's Child, or The Bangles, the 1980s hitmakers are the only girl group since The Supremes to score seven consecutive Top 10 hits on the Billboard Hot 100.

My Little Pony—one of Hasbro's most recognizable and beloved toy lines—has been flying off shelves since it debuted in 1983. Here are a few things you might not have known about the toys, the TV shows they starred in, and the Bronies they inspired.

For more than 30 years, 'SNL' cast members have regularly cited Steven Seagal as the worst host the show has ever had—an ignoble distinction for a program that's been on the air for half a century.

Many people of a certain age look back at the 1980s as the golden age of toys. But some action figures just didn't resonate—at least back then.

The once-familiar eatery with the bright orange roof is so retro it got a nod in 'Mad Men.'

Mtn Dew Typhoon is making a comeback after missing from shelves for over a decade—but the limited-edition flavor won't be available to everyone.

In 2002, Pepsi asked teens what they wanted out of a cola. Then the company actually acted on their advice.