A polished harmony rarely hints at the storms behind it, yet The Eagles carried fractures long before their music topped charts. Defining a California era, the band carried a complicated story behind the scenes. Hidden disputes sent everyone down a path no reunion could fully mend.

A movie hits a whole new level of chaos when one actor keeps popping up in unexpected forms. Suddenly, every scene feels like a guessing game, and the surprise reveal lands with the energy of a well-timed plot twist.

Spies are the perfect TV heroes (or anti-heroes): living double lives, juggling secrets, dodging danger, and constantly wondering who to trust. Great spy shows don’t just deliver gadgets and shootouts; they serve lies, betrayal, shifting loyalties, and moral grey zones wrapped in tension, glamour, or gritty realism. Here are 20 of the best spy and espionage-themed shows ever, from slick modern thrillers to Cold War dramas and satirical takes.

While the mainstream rocked out to grunge and pop stars, a parallel universe of music was thriving. It was gritty, raw, experimental, political, and endlessly creative. Underground bands weren’t about radio hits or polished production. They were about emotion, authenticity, community, and pushing boundaries. Many of them never topped the charts, but they changed the game nonetheless.

Some missed the invite. Some were never invited. Some declined. Some didn’t realize it’d be history. Here are the bands that absolutely should have headlined Woodstock—but didn’t.

Peter Sellers always claimed that underneath his colorful roles and funny voices, there was nobody—that he “did not exist” as a person. The truth, however, was so much darker.