Metallica has a long history filled with tragedy, overindulgence, and making a lot of people really, really angry.

Metallica has a long history filled with tragedy, overindulgence, and making a lot of people really, really angry.


February 10, 2026 | Miles Brucker

Metallica has a long history filled with tragedy, overindulgence, and making a lot of people really, really angry.


Power house rockers Metallica have had more than their fair share of controversy. Original members Lars Ulrich and James Hetfield have created a heartless revolving door of supporting players. In addition to the usual rock star behavior, there were onstage pyrotechnic mishaps and a bus accident that belongs in a Final Destination film.


READ MORE

Screenshot from The Godfather, 1972, Netflix
February 20, 2026 Allison Robertson

Robert Duvall’s Most Powerful Performances, Ranked

Explore Robert Duvall’s greatest films, celebrating his most acclaimed performances from The Godfather to Apocalypse Now and beyond.
Quark
February 20, 2026 Peter Kinney

TV Flops From The 70s That People Actually Loved

TV history holds some wild surprises. Remember those forgotten '70s shows that barely made a blip on the radar? Well, grab your bell bottoms as we look back at some interesting series that totally deserved better.
Mac Davis, inductee during 37th Annual Songwriters Hall of Fame Ceremony - Show and Dinner at Marriott Marquis in New York City, New York, United States.
February 20, 2026 Miles Brucker

Mac Davis got rich writing songs for Elvis, but fame gave him access to his darkest impulses.

Mac Davis wrote the song that saved Elvis's career. The money poured in fast. Fame followed faster. Suddenly, a small-town songwriter had unlimited access to everything that would eventually break him down.
View of American actor Troy Donahue (1936 - 2001), a pool cue in one hand and a cue ball on the other, as he crouches down at the corner of a pool table, Beverly Hills, California, 1966.
February 20, 2026 J.D. Blackwell

Faded 1960s Celebrities Every Baby Boomer Will Remember, But No One Else Would

Take a nostalgic dive into the 1960s with these once-unstoppable celebrities whose fame faded over time, from teen idols and TV stars to pop chart legends people swore would never disappear.
Gene Wilder Photo
February 20, 2026 Jane O'Shea

Lurking behind Gene Wilder's wild hair and impish grin was a life that brought more tears than laughs.

Gene Wilder once said, “I’d be insane to lose my insanity”. And he was right. Best known for his role as Willy Wonka in the 1971 film Willy Wonka and the Chocolate Factory, Wilder left audiences in stitches. But lurking behind his crazy hair and impish grin was a life that brought more tears than laughs.
The show started at 9 pm and finished at 7 am with 7,000 people turning up in all kinds of clothing.
February 20, 2026 J. Clarke

When The Rolling Stones’ Altamont concert descended into chaos, the dream of the psychedelic 60s ended with a single fatal mistake.

By December 1969, the 60s had already delivered moon landings, assassinations, protests, and a total rewrite of what pop culture could look like. But when The Rolling Stones rolled into Northern California for a free show at Altamont Speedway, what was supposed to be a triumphant celebration curdled into catastrophe. By the end of the night, a young man was dead—and the flower-powered optimism of the era felt like it had slipped through everyone’s fingers.


THE SHOT

Enjoying what you're reading? Join our newsletter to keep up with the latest scoops in entertainment.

Breaking celebrity gossip & scandals

Must-see movies & binge-worthy shows

The stories everyone will be talking about

Thank you!

Error, please try again.