Nostalgia, pop culture, forgotten technology, and the era that raised itself.
Michael J. Fox received the Bob Hope Humanitarian Award and a standing ovation for decades of Parkinson’s advocacy and research fundraising.
Walter Thompson-Hernández’s “If I Go Will They Miss Me” turns life beneath the LAX flight path into a story about family, absence and healing.
Princess Diana’s famous black “revenge dress” is on display before a Sotheby’s auction estimated at $150,000 to $300,000.
A new generation heads to Hillman College in a revival of “A Different World,” bringing the landmark Gen X sitcom back to television.
Duncan Sheik, the Grammy- and Tony-winning singer-songwriter behind “Barely Breathing” and “Spring Awakening,” has died at 56.
Ke Huy Quan recalls accidentally giving Kate Capshaw a black eye during “Temple of Doom”—and Steven Spielberg’s very theatrical response.
Actor and writer Gerrit Graham, remembered as Beef in “Phantom of the Paradise” and for decades of gloriously eccentric roles, has died.
The studio behind “Scream” kept Henry Winkler off the poster because the Fonz might weaken the horror—but test audiences had other ideas.
Pixies marked 40 years with Black Francis, Joey Santiago, David Lovering and bassist Emma Richardson still making noise onstage.
Mike Score still leads A Flock of Seagulls on the road, while orchestral reunions brought the original lineup back together on record.
The Fixx still tours with Cy Curnin, Rupert Greenall, Jamie West-Oram, Adam Woods and Dan K. Brown—and the old warnings have aged suspiciously well.
A-ha became immortal through “Take On Me,” but Morten Harket, Magne Furuholmen and Paul Waaktaar-Savoy built a much longer story beyond MTV.
Come back when the internet does something embarrassing again. It won’t be long.