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Norman Bates is one of the most infamous horror characters in the history of cinema—but the real villain he was based on was even more terrifying.

The 70s gave us plenty of TV classics that ran for years and are forever engraved in our minds—but it also produced some truly fascinating shows that disappeared almost as quickly as they arrived. Some were ahead of their time. Some were just plain weird. And honestly, pretty much all of them deserved a much longer run. How many of these do you remember?

Vivien Leigh was a fighter. She fought for the role of Scarlett O’Hara in Gone With the Wind and fought to be with the man she loved. But her most vicious battle was with mental illness: Few people realize that Leigh struggled with bipolar disorder.

William Peter Blatty reshaped the horror genre with "The Exorcist."

Chris Farley could hit a room like a cannonball, and people who worked with him said it was hard not to get swept up. He moved fast, talked fast, and committed to every joke like it was life or death. That same all-in energy made him famous, but it also fed habits that caught up with him.

It’s easy to assume most pop stars are just the face of a song someone else wrote. After all, plenty of hits come out of rooms packed with professional writers. But some artists flip that script entirely—showing up not just with a voice, but with a pen that’s just as powerful.