Some actors leave a mark not just through unforgettable performances but by working with nearly every visionary director of their era. Their careers become maps of cinema itself, reflecting shifts in style and storytelling.

Hollywood love stories aren't fairy tales, but some couples make it look easy. They start as co-stars or meet at random events. Fast forward through career highs, personal struggles, and family milestones—they're still standing strong.

The Polo Lounge was famous for glamour, cocktails, and star sightings—not blood on the carpet. But on June 8, 1966, a birthday celebration for Dean Martin turned into one of Hollywood’s most notorious brawls. As one columnist later quipped: “It wasn’t music or martinis that rang out that night—it was a telephone.”

We all know Hollywood loves a juicy reputation—“diva,” “bad boy,” “cold,” “troubled.” But reputations can stick unfairly, even when the truth is a lot softer. Behind the gossip, many so-called “difficult” stars are actually some of the kindest, funniest, and most generous people around.

November 17, 1950, was Breakthrough’s grand debut. In an hour-long military parade, 8,000 spectators packed the event. Everyone stood in attendance, ready to witness a real-life event recreated before their eyes.

Everyone seems to have a favorite Phil Hartman character. After all, there are so many to choose from: SNL’s Anal Retentive Chef, The Simpsons’ Troy McClure, or even morally reprehensible Bill McNeal from NewsRadio. What we don’t want to think about is Hartman’s sad and untimely end. It seemed to come quite randomly, and as if out of nowhere. But did it really? Let’s follow the facts and see how, with one quick decision, Hartman’s life suddenly seemed destined for a tragic and gruesome conclusion.