Sally Kellerman became a Hollywood sensation playing Major “Hot Lips” Houlihan in 1970's *M*A*S*H*, but she reportedly faced doubts about being too attractive for the role. After landing the part, she faced an even bigger challenge: filming a notorious practical joke shower scene that left her character in an embarrassing and revealing situation. Kellerman later admitted she felt absolutely horrified and humiliated by the experience. But the bizarre lengths director Robert Altman went to capture her reaction, and the surprising effect the scene had on her career, made the story far more complicated than it first appeared.

Elizabeth Short became the Black Dahlia after her chilling 1947 murder launched one of Hollywood’s most haunting unsolved mysteries.

Joan Crawford spent decades making sure Hollywood remembered her. But when she passed away in 1977, she left behind something her children would have a much harder time forgetting. It wasn’t a movie, an interview, or some unfortunate remark overheard at a party. This time, she had put it in writing.

Discover how Bobby Sherman went from 1960s and 1970s teen idol to emergency medical professional, leaving Hollywood fame behind to rescue accident victims, deliver babies, and help save lives.

For five seasons, millions of Americans watched Anissa Jones smile beneath blond pigtails and carry Mrs. Beasley everywhere she went. Buffy was sweet, innocent and impossible not to love. But away from the cameras, Anissa’s real childhood was becoming something very different.

Hollywood has a long history of making actors look like incredible singers while someone else supplies the vocals. But not every unforgettable musical performance involved a secret voice double. Some of cinema's biggest stars actually stepped up to the microphone themselves, occasionally surprising even the filmmakers. From classic Hollywood legends to modern Oscar winners, these actors proved their singing talents were very real.