Carl Switzer’s spontaneous discovery by a Hollywood producer reads like entertainment folklore. His exit, however, sounds more like a cautionary tale. Poor Switzer went from being one of the most recognized faces in television—Alfalfa in Our Gang—to pilfering trees from the forest to sell at Christmas time. It was a steady, but not so slow decline from child star to adult felon. His short, tragic life was an absolute train wreck—but, as the story unfolds, just try and look away.

While based on a young-adult book trilogy, The Summer I Turned Pretty has emerged as a surprising multi‑generational phenomenon.

In 1958, the underwater realm of Sea Hunt hit the TV airwaves, starring Lloyd Bridges. The show was the first to bring underwater adventures into the living rooms of America.

Ever heard the phrase "leave your drama at the door"? Well, Hollywood didn’t get the memo. Sometimes, when tempers flare between takes, actors trade snarky comments—and the occasional shove or punch. Buckle up for some of Hollywood’s wildest on-set fistfights.

When it comes to preparing for a role, actors can get pretty creative—and sometimes downright strange. For many, slipping into character isn’t as simple as memorizing lines and hitting their marks. They need warm-ups or even full-blown rituals that help them transform before the cameras roll. Let’s dive into some of the strangest rituals famous actors rely on before filming.

Cinema often builds anticipation through suspense or spectacle, but conclusions hold the ultimate power. When endings fail to honor the journey, the impact lingers for the wrong reasons.