Pop Culture

There are few things that intrigue people more than myths and rumors. People love to speculate and gossip, so it shouldn’t be any surprise that in the world of show business, people spread sometimes absurd rumors about ridiculous things, from deaths, to ghosts, to candy. Wait, candy? Yes, that will make sense in a few minutes. Here are some of the most popular myths that have been floated around s

The time honored tradition of the comic book crossover has a long and rich history of not making any damn sense whatsoever. Characters who are popular at the

Books were those treats you could have before bedtime. They sat waiting for you quietly on the shelf and they might well have been the very things that taught

Even if you’re giving a flick your undivided attention, there can be a scene like one of these that boggles your mind regardless of how many times you watch it.

Box art, like album covers, is a dying breed. Originally hand drawn art reigned supreme but better graphics and digital distribution have all but killed off the awesome and occasionally terrible covers of yesteryear.

Over the years, many great films have been adapted from books. This tradition of adaptation dates as far back as 1918’s Little Women to later classics such

Artists know how to express themselves better than anyone out there. You can look at a painting and know exactly what they were feeling when they created it.

You can’t always trust your nostalgia because sometimes, just sometimes, Hollywood comes through with a remake so awesome, it actually kicks more ass than the original…

Most artists that have experienced any longevity in their career have undergone some sort of stylistic change. It's only natural that interests would change,

You would think that when it comes to classic movies, people would immediately recognize their greatness and fully embrace it upon the film’s release into theaters. However, that’s actually not always the case, and in fact some of the best movies ever made struggled to initially find an audience during their theatrical runs. Eventually most of these movies make up for those box office losses with