Boston’s 1976 debut wasn’t just huge—it was more than huge. Bad pun aside, the album really was a monster hit. But monster hits attract monsters of a different kind—label executives, deadlines, and expectations that don’t leave much room for perfectionism.

Fleetwood Mac didn’t start as a pop band. It started with Peter Green—a blues guitarist who terrified Eric Clapton. He built the band, led it, and shaped everything it was meant to be. Then he disappeared. What followed wasn’t reinvention—it was a quiet collapse into schizophrenia that erased one of rock’s most gifted minds.

Some shows don’t just get watched—they get adopted. The characters become roommates, the lore becomes scripture, and the comment sections become a contact sport. These are the TV series with fan bases so dedicated it’s honestly a little impressive…and a little exhausting.

Mary Esther Wells was born in Detroit in 1943, and her childhood was anything but easy. She battled spinal meningitis as a toddler, survived tuberculosis as a teen, and endured long hospital stays that nearly silenced her before she ever sang a note. Music wasn’t just an interest—it was an escape hatch, a way out of pain and into possibility.

For years, the popular story was simple: Hervé Villechaize wanted to be paid the same as Ricardo Montalbán, the star of Fantasy Island, and the studio showed him the door. It’s a neat, dramatic explanation—but it skips over a much uglier reality that people were uncomfortable talking about at the time.

Relive one of the most legendary years in film history with Before The New Millennium: The Greatest Movies Of 1999. This article revisits 25 iconic movies—from The Matrix and Fight Club to The Sixth Sense and Toy Story 2—that reshaped cinema, defined genres, and continue to influence movies and television today.