Someone apparently forgot that the "com" in Rom-Com stands for comedy. Did any of these really tickle your funny bone?

The 1970s produced some of rock's biggest international stars, but Canada had an entire musical universe that Americans barely noticed. While bands like Rush conquered both countries, dozens of other groups filled Canadian arenas, earned platinum records, and dominated local radio without achieving comparable American success. Some even became cultural institutions north of the border. Here's a look at the bands whose Canadian fame might surprise music fans south of the border.

Remember the scariest Halloween movies of the 1970s? From creepy monsters to cheesy special effects, revisit the horror classics Baby Boomers grew up watching.

Johnny Cash had friends in country music, the White House, and places most stars never went. Some helped him through difficult years. Others needed help from him, and one friendship ended in a way he never got over. The stories behind the familiar photographs are much darker, and much more interesting, than you might expect.

Some of the 70s' best albums missed the charts only to end up in old record collections waiting for another spin—and for the memories to come flooding back.

James Whale gave Hollywood some of its most unforgettable horror films, but his brilliance as a director was shrouded by a tragic end.