Nicholas Colasanto made Coach Ernie Pantusso the warm heart of Cheers, bringing humor, kindness, and unforgettable charm to the sitcom before his death in 1985.

Before Instagram feeds and celebrity TikToks, teenage crushes arrived at the newsstand. A new issue of 16 Magazine could mean glossy photos, breathless interviews, and a face destined to be carefully torn out and taped to a bedroom wall. In the 1980s, Hollywood produced an absurd number of those faces, sometimes packing several future heartthrobs into the very same movie. Looking back at who actually dominated those magazine covers reveals just how quickly teenage tastes could change.

For millions of TV viewers, Nanette Fabray will always be Katherine Romano, the funny, outspoken mother of Bonnie Franklin’s Ann Romano on One Day at a Time. But behind that incredible career were two absolutely terrifying moments when everything could have ended very differently. And when we say “inches,” we mean it.

Everyone remembers Arnold Schwarzenegger, Sylvester Stallone and Bruce Willis. But they were only standing at the very top of an enormous 1980s action-movie pyramid. Below them was a whole army of ninja masters, muscle-bound warriors, martial artists and cable-TV legends whose faces once seemed impossible to escape. Seriously, how many of these actors do you remember?

Jean Simmons was one of Hollywood's most accomplished actresses, but she had to fight to get control of her own career.

Woody Harrelson went from Cheers’ lovable punchline to an Emmy winner, Oscar-nominated actor, blockbuster star, and prestige-TV standout through one of Hollywood’s most surprising career reinventions over four remarkable decades.