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Every great sitcom needs a strong lead, but the funniest person in the room is not always the one whose name appears first in the credits.

Gregory Peck’s performance in The Omen already carried a chilling premise—but the role became even more haunting because of Peck's personal life.

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.

Discover why Gary Burghoff left M*A*S*H at the height of its success, how Radar O’Reilly’s farewell unfolded, and how family, burnout, music, art, and inventing shaped his remarkable life afterward.

Apparently, one can be a Beatles fan or a Rolling Stones fan, but not both. One thing is for sure: it is impossible to turn a deaf ear to the phenomenon that was The Beatles. The Fab Four broke countless records, altered fashion and hairstyles, and even instigated the concept of a boy band. But with all their fame, there also came conflict, betrayal, and a bitter end to The Beatles. But it didn’t stop there.

Sometimes it takes only five words to bring an entire television show rushing back into your head. You remember the narrator’s voice, the theme music, and exactly where you used to sit when the program came on. The best classic TV openings did more than explain the premise. They created a weekly ritual that viewers can still recite decades later.