In 1985, authorities in Georgia found the decomposing body of a black bear next to 40 ripped-open packages of cocaine. No substantial quantities of the drug remained. How it happened is a story for the ages.

POP CULTURE
Cocaine Bear’s afterlife as a taxidermied tourist attraction is worthy of its own movie.
It would take you more than a month to watch the longest movie ever made. Who has time for that?
Legendary boxer Muhammad Ali once saved a man's life, fought tooth decay, and tussled with an NHL enforcer.
The snot-covered Garbage Pail Kids trading cards were all the rage in the 1980s. Once just 25 cents a pack, rare cards can now command thousands of dollars.
Bill Watterson left the comics pages in 1995. A new fantasy fable marks his return to storytelling after a 28-year sabbatical.
Terrorist attacks, serial killers, unsolved murders—Netflix has everything to feed your true crime obsession.
It is a truth universally acknowledged that Jane Austen book lovers will appreciate this collection of quotes.
Only 21 films received a failing grade from CinemaScore. But does that mean they’re bad movies?
You don’t need to be a smark to appreciate these pro wrestling slang terms (but it might help).
The Academy Award for Best Costume Design doesn’t *always* go to a period drama.
In 1989, Jim Henson's 'Fraggle Rock' became the first American television series to air in what was then still the Soviet Union.
Before 2003's 'Finding Nemo,' 'Dory fish' were best known by another name. Actually, several other names.
Paul Rudd has proven he can take on any part, serious or goofy.
The Razzie Awards can be an entertaining antithesis to the Oscars. But sometimes, the nominations are surprisingly similar.
Though Walter White commits his most heinous crimes in the later seasons of 'Breaking Bad', Bryan Cranston said he was most shaken up by a moment from season 2.
The renowned actor, who had a background as a nightclub singer, decided to try his hand at pop music while in character as terrible lawyer Vinny Gambini.
Harried judges in Manhattan and elsewhere hear cases into the early morning hours, including allegations of cleaver attacks.
Calling all anti-heroes, heartbreak princes, and new romantics: This bar is for you (and every other Swiftie).