Branden C. Potter
School
University Of Massachusetts, Amherst
New York University, Tandon School Of Engineering
Expertise
Film, Sports, History
- He knew he had a bonafide passion for cuisine when he found himself up until midnight on random weekdays, not wanting to sleep until his meals were cooked to perfection.
- He has a huge collection of hot sauces and is constantly on the lookout for the newest, and rarest, bottles on the market.
- One of his favorite scenes in any movie is the one with the many Guy Fieris in "80 for Brady."
Experience
Branden's passion for cooking has been a motivator to continually learn and try new things. During grad school, Branden began animating for an online cartoon series, and upon graduation, started creating augmented reality experiences for local restaurants. He also works as an adjunct professor teaching web development in New York City. However, nothing satisfies him more than binge-watching YouTube foodies like BeardMeatsFood and One Bite Pizza Reviews.
Education
Branden earned his bachelor's degree concentration in Writing for the Media from the University of Massachusetts, Amherst. He also holds a master's degree in Integrated Design & Media from New York University's Tandon School of Engineering.
The unique content on Grunge is a result of skilled collaboration between writers and editors with a broad array of expertise in everything from history to classic Hollywood to true crime. Our goal is to provide accurate and diverse content bolstered by expert input.
Focused on accuracy and ethical coverage, the Grunge editorial team consistently fact-checks and reviews site content to provide readers with an informative, entertaining, and engaging experience. Click here for more information on our editorial process.
Stories By Branden C. Potter
-
Perhaps even larger than Earp's myth was that of his signature weapon, the epic "Buntline Special," a .45 Colt single-action revolver with a 12-inch barrel.
-
Lead guitarist Angus Young of the legendary band AC/DC has been on stage playing some of rock's biggest hits for several decades.
-
J.D. Salinger, best known for his one-and-only, but classic, novel The Catcher in the Rye, was one of the most influential writers of the 20th century.
-
In 1969, after Black Sabbath signed with Vertigo Records, they recorded their debut album, Black Sabbath, at Regent Sound Studios in London.
-
Wrestling superstar Scott Hall would wrestle for multiple pro wrestling companies starting in the '80s, and would rise to fame as Razor Ramone in the '90s.
-
At the height of their career in the '70s, the Eagles were on tour promoting their hit album "Hotel California," but bassist Randy Meisner called it quits.
-
Fans of HLN's chilling series Very Scary People enjoyed a second season in 2020. If you missed it, here's how you can watch every episode of Very Scary People.
-
Sister Norma Pimentel was selected as one of The 100 Most Influential People of 2020 by Time, which referred to her as "the Pope's favorite nun."
-
Terrell Owens became a humanitarian, actor, motivational speaker, and a businessman — all of which were successful, except for the businessman part.
-
Among those in the audience were some of Hollywood's most prominent celebrities, who showed their support and helped ensure the media would be there.
-
It's been 35 years since the release of Metallica's metal magnum opus Masters of Puppets, which has gone on to sell nearly 10 million copies worldwide.
-
While many are familiar with the powerful responsibilities of a United States president, far fewer people are aware of the vice president's responsibilities.
-
Ted Bundy made headlines for murdering at least 30 women while traveling throughout the United States before he was finally captured.
-
In the 1990 classic crime film Goodfellas, Henry Hill's life story is told from the perspective of a former Lucchese crime associate turned FBI informant.
-
Before Andy Summers, there was another Police guitarist who was just as skilled and influential in his musicianship, and who happened to help found the band.
-
Judas Priest was exonerated in August 1990 of hiding harmful subliminal messaging in their music, with the band themselves finding a way to win the case.
-
Bassist Bill Wyman decided to leave the Rolling Stones in 1992, and many fans wonder what happened to him and what he is doing now.
-
Whenever Johnny Cash comes to mind, there's another country singer, just as iconic, who also comes to mind: his wife of 35 years, June Carter Cash.
-
Daly spoke of how he gambled away over $55 million. He admitted he had to go through all his tax records in order to find out the amount of money he lost.
-
According to Dr. Gary Potter, a crime historian at Eastern Kentucky University, the concept of the police has only been around since the 1600s.
-
Jordan Belfort, who was sentenced to 22 months in prison for fraud and money laundering, soon befriended Chong, and the two shared stories every night.
-
While many know of May's work with Queen — he's credited with writing "We Will Rock You," among others — the music virtuoso has also released solo albums.
-
Led by CEO Clark Hunt, the Kansas City Chiefs won the Super Bowl last year and are making another appearance again this year.
-
We've all experienced them — figuratively — and they're one of the most popular and effective plot devices used in storytelling in any medium: cliffhangers.
-
During his NFL career, Hines Ward was a wide receiver for the Pittsburgh Steelers and helped the team win two Super Bowl championships.
-
Terence "Geezer" Butler is best known as Black Sabbath's bassist and the songwriter who contributed lyrics to some of the band's biggest hits, like "Iron Man."
-
Hank Aaron, one of baseball's greatest players, has died, and this was his net worth after baseball and other business pursuits.