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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.

You know a film's truly special when you've seen it ten times and still find yourself reaching for it on a lazy Sunday. The magic lies in how these stories hold up under scrutiny.

A movie can fade fast, but one line can stick for life. It shows up in jokes, arguments, and quiet thoughts, carrying the mood of a moment long after the screen goes dark.

For a stretch there, musicians couldn’t stop name-dropping him. Blues singers blamed him. Rock bands partied with him. Country artists outran him. The 60s and 70s especially treated him like a recurring guest star.

It’s not surprising that the man behind one of rock’s most iconic riffs would have a healthy dose of main character energy. Enter Ritchie Blackmore: guitar god, chaos magnet, and the dark heart of Deep Purple and Rainbow. His musical genius is undeniable, but so is his flair for destruction.

James Van Der Beek, beloved Dawson’s Creek star, faced stage 3 colorectal cancer and significant tax debt before his death on February 11, 2026, leaving behind a legacy of resilience, family devotion, and heartfelt tributes.