POP CULTURE

Mel Brooks’s irreverent take on the course of human events thoroughly divided critics, but left countless viewers hungry for a sequel.

Judy Garland was one of the most iconic and recognizable movie stars of all time. She also (might have) helped kick off the gay rights movement.

When Judy Garland received an Oscar nomination for her performance in 1954's 'A Star Is Born,' she was widely expected to go home with the gold. Instead, she went home with a baby. 

Matthew Lillard is celebrating the 20th anniversary of 2002’s ‘Scooby-Doo’ movie by “hosting” guests in the Mystery Machine.

You might love his music, but there are probably a few things you don't know about the artist formerly known as The Artist Formerly Known as Prince.

When ABBA took an indefinite hiatus in 1982, they couldn’t have predicted the goodwill they’d garner over the next several decades.

Whether it's a Bon Jovi classic or James Blunt ballad, these tunes have helped patients wake up.

Netflix is a streaming giant today, but when the company launched in 1998 it was sending old-school DVDs to its customers—and still does.

These bloopers are proof that the ‘Friends’ cast is just as funny as the characters they’re playing.

In the mid-20th century, businesses began to see the huge commercial possibilities of holding a contest where pretty girls would compete just for the honor of representing their product or main export.

Steven Soderbergh’s dance dramedy, based partly on Channing Tatum's real-life pre-Hollywood career, sold tickets, burnished careers, elevated male stripping to an art form, and became the surprise hit of the summer of 2012.

Major William Martin was a Roman Catholic Welshman who enjoyed the theater and loved his fiancée, Pam. He also didn’t exist—but the Nazis didn’t know that.