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By the late 1960s, Doris Day had already done just about everything a movie star could hope to accomplish. She was one of Hollywood's biggest box office draws thanks to hits like Calamity Jane, Pillow Talk, and The Man Who Knew Too Much. Most people assumed she'd keep making movies, but life had other plans, and television ended up giving her career an unexpected second chapter.

Sometimes Oscar voters absolutely nailed it. Other times, they chose a great movie while an even better one sat a few rows away trying not to look annoyed. Using each film’s release year, here are the winners—and the films that actually should have won.

We aren't talking about filmed pilots that never got picked up. That stuff happens all the time. No, for this list, we're looking at shows that got picked up and were announced with plans to be broadcast until....well, until those plans changed.

"The Wizard of Oz" is a timeless, cross-generational classic. But did you know that behind the film's bright and colorful scenes, there are some rather dark and hidden secrets?

Andy Griffith entertained stage, film, and TV audiences for decades. His hit shows like The Andy Griffith Show and Matlock proved both his comedic and dramatic chops. Unfortunately, he never got the credit he deserved—until it was already too late.

When Bob Dylan took the stage at the Newport Folk Festival in 1965 with an electric guitar strapped across his chest, the folk world stopped in its tracks. What unfolded wasn’t just a performance—it was a cultural explosion. Fans booed, purists fumed, and music as people knew it changed overnight.