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Zomething Different: The Rise, Fall, and Recent Comeback of Zima
How David Letterman and a bunch of teenagers helped kill Coors' clear beer, which recently made its way back onto liquor store shelves.
TBT
The Night the Brat Pack Was Born
A magazine writer coined the phrase, which had roots in the 1960s, and Judd Nelson wanted to punch him for it.
The Scariest 25 Minutes on U.S. Television
1975's 'Trilogy of Terror' featured three Richard Matheson adaptations—one of which, "Amelia," became a permanent fixture of viewers' nightmares.
August 1996: A Game of Thrones Debuts
When the 704-page 'A Game of Thrones' hit shelves on August 1, 1996, it received positive notices and respectable sales, but there was little hint of the hysteria that would follow.
Masters of the Universe: Looking Back on 1987's He-Man Movie
The studio was so optimistic about their adaptation of the Mattel toy line that they started pre-production on a sequel. Then the movie came out ...
Paw Enforcement: A History of McGruff the Crime Dog
The iconic crime hound got his name from a cereal box promotion.
Cracking the History of L'eggs Pantyhose
The egg-shaped pantyhose packaging revolutionized how women bought undergarments.
Jug Life: A History of the Kool-Aid Man
The big red guy replaced Bugs Bunny, who was doing a poor job of getting kids to drink the Kool-Aid.
When Network Stars Went to Battle
There was only one way you were ever going to see a shirtless David Letterman in a kayak: ABC's 'Battle of the Network Stars.'
A Dreamy History of Teen Idol Magazines, Just for YOU!
"See Matt Dillon Eat Pizza!"
Chakka-Chhh: The Hidden History of View-Master
William Gruber made one of the definitive toys of the 20th century. He also thought Hitler was a pretty solid guy.
This Is Your Brain On Drugs: Any Questions About the Most Famous Anti-Drug Ad?
The fried egg/fried brain metaphor resonated with millions of teenagers, but the American Egg Board wasn't a fan.
On Smurf Turf: Remembering the Snorks
The sea-dwelling excuses for a toy line bore a strong resemblance to the Smurfs. It was not unintentional.
Unzipping the Story of Fashion Cafe
"Naomi's Fish and Chips" was not quite the hot seller it was expected to be.
Why the Boombox Scene in Say Anything Almost Didn't Happen
John Cusack thought it would make him look like a punk.
A Brief History of M.C. Hammer's Pants
A staple of 1990s pop culture, the billowy, harem-style pants have roots in Switzerland sanitariums.
Spacewreck: The Captain EO Story
A farting elephant puppet, cost overruns, and complex effects nearly sunk Disney's Michael Jackson attraction.
Candy Crush: The Bizarre History of Those '90s Mentos Commercials
The series of slightly disturbing ads annoyed some, but paid off for the "Freshmaker" candy company.
A Bubbly History of the Heart-Shaped Hot Tub
You can still buy Morris Wilkins's Sweetheart Tub today, for $2395 plus installation fees.
A Slick History of the Ice Capades
Disney, Tonya Harding, and changing tastes prompted the famous ice show to skid to a halt.
Breaking the Mold: Kenner's Super Powers Collection
The mid-1980s toy line gave Superman what he always needed: a motor vehicle.
Remembering The Jerky Boys
After selling over 3 million albums of crank calls, the Boys went their separate ways.
Doll Wars: When Barbie Dragged Sindy Into Court
In 1989, Mattel accused Hasbro of manufacturing a Barbie clone. To present their case, the dolls were stripped naked in court.
When Bond Battled Bond at the 1983 Box Office
In 1983, a producer's "bootleg Bond" promised mechanical sharks, Orson Welles, and the return of Sean Connery.