For years, these films were treated as common knowledge. They played on TV, sat on shelves, and came up in conversation without explanation. Boomers didn’t recommend them—they assumed you'd seen them. Millennials, meanwhile, grew up just far enough removed that the assumption could no longer be assumed. And the result is a long list of “classic” war movies that quietly (and sadly) skipped an entire generation.

Johnny Lewis rose to fame on the hit series Sons of Anarchy, playing a character surrounded by chaos and violence. Off camera, his life followed an even more troubling path—one marked by documented instability, court warnings, and missed intervention.

Law school is often pitched as a noble grind. You suffer now so you can make a difference later, armed with logic, precedent, and a very expensive degree. It sounds structured, principled, and—at least in theory—rewarding. Courtroom movies exist to destroy that illusion.If you’ve ever considered law school, the following movies don’t just entertain. They quietly ask whether you’re ready for what comes after the textbooks.

Some shows feel so perfectly engineered—so packed with twists, power plays, and “no way that happened” moments—that your brain automatically files them under pure invention. And then you learn they’re rooted in real events. Suddenly, the most far-fetched parts don’t feel like creative risks—they feel like receipts.

Shelley Duvall was the 1970s actress that audiences came to know and love for her distinctive look and odd, eccentric characters. Her most famous role as Wendy Torrance in The Shining however, might have pushed her right over the edge. But there’s no question about it: The wide-eyed girl was born to be a star. Albeit, a quirky one.

Before Donna Summer became shorthand for disco excess—mirror balls, glitter, and endless four-on-the-floor beats—she was already fighting a quieter battle: being taken seriously as a singer with real range. The Disco label followed her everywhere, even as she kept proving she could out-sing, out-feel, and outlast it. This is the story of how Donna Summer spent her career breaking out of the box people were determined to keep her in.