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There was a time when music videos felt like extras, fun, flashy, but ultimately optional. Then the 21st century showed up and completely flipped that idea on its head. With the rise of YouTube, social media, and artists gaining more creative control, music videos stopped being promotional tools and became events.

Movie titles are already a tricky business. They’re supposed to be catchy, clever, and just vague enough to spark curiosity. But once those titles start hopping across borders, things can get…creative. And by creative, we mean wildly different, occasionally unhinged, and sometimes so literal they feel like spoilers.

There was a stretch of time when the outside world felt like a distant rumor and the days blurred together in sweatpants and sourdough starters. Music didn’t just fill the silence—it became a timestamp. Certain songs weren’t just hits; they were companions during uncertainty, boredom, and the strange comfort of shared isolation.

At one point, these bands weren’t just big—they were inescapable. Radio, MTV, malls, your friend’s older sibling’s car…you didn’t have a choice. The kind of fame where you assume (or at least they probably did) it just carries forward forever. Fast forward to now, and ask someone born after 2000…nothing.

There was a time when the biggest decision you had to make was which cartoon to watch first—and the 80s made that choice nearly impossible. This was the golden age of wild ideas, toy-driven plots, and theme songs that permanently rewired your brain. Some of these shows stayed iconic, but plenty of others quietly faded into the background, living on only in vague memories and the occasional “wait… I remember that” moment.