How Dolly Parton Spent Her I Will Always Love You Royalties
Dolly Parton wrote "I Will Always Love You" but the success of Whitney Houston's version of the song made Parton millions. Here's how she spent the royalties.
Read MoreDolly Parton wrote "I Will Always Love You" but the success of Whitney Houston's version of the song made Parton millions. Here's how she spent the royalties.
Read MoreWhile the 1970 Kent State shooting might have been memorialized by the CSNY song "Ohio," another rock icon was there that day: The Pretenders' Chrissie Hynde.
Read MoreWalt Disney (yes, a real person) certainly worked for his success. He was a very wealthy man when he died in 1966. What became of that Disney fortune?
Read MoreHere's the surprising meaning behind the lyrics of the Beatles' 1966 song "Got to Get You Into My Life."
Read MoreFayard and Harold Nicholas, known as the Nicholas Brothers, were two of the biggest tap dancers in Hollywood.
Read More"Carry On Wayward Son" was something special from the beginning -- in guitarist Rich Williams's words, "'Whoa! This has got some promise to it!'"
Read MoreTammi Terrell reportedly endured abuse from James Brown. Fellow band member Bobby Bennett remembered that "[Brown] beat Tammi Terrell terrible."
Read MoreGary Busey is known for being eccentric, but one of his more interesting outbursts came when he refused to act in a movie scene set in heaven.
Read MoreMarlon Brando and Vivien Leigh acted alongside each other in "A Streetcar Named Desire," but did they ever have a romantic relationship? Here's the truth/
Read MoreActress Sophia Loren and her valuable jewelry were once the target of a burglary in New York City, which ultimately motivated her to move to Switzerland.
Read MoreActor James Dean died young, just as his star was rising in Hollywood. But he had a hidden talent in his brief life.
Read MoreLed Zeppelin are surrounded by rumors of legendary rock 'n' roll antics. Sometimes the craziest ones are true, like the reason they were banned from Boston.
Read MoreGary Busey is known for his bizarre, eccentric antics, but a bizarre wrestling stunt once got him banned from the Howard Stern Show. Here's what happened.
Read MoreThe band Toto has some hit songs from the 1980s that continue to be played regularly on classic rock radio stations. This is how the band got its name.
Read MoreThere was a time when Pat Smear wasn't part of the Foo Fighters.
Read MoreFreddie Mercury, Queen's electrifying frontman with the four-octave vocal range, had a net worth of somewhere around $50 million when he died in 1991.
Read MoreThe NFL has a long list of rules for what is permissible in a game. However, one rule involves a snowplow due to the fact it changed the course of a game.
Read MoreJust like everything else associated with Marilyn Monroe, her final film remains obscured by mystery. Here's what it was like to film "Something's Got to Give"
Read MoreThe only episode of "The Twilight Zone" to only air once starred George Takei, and was pulled from syndication for its controversial nature.
Read MoreFilmmaker Robert Eggers is back at it with a take on the Scandinavian legend that inspired Shakespeare's "Hamlet." This is the legend of Amleth explained.
Read MoreThe Academy of Motion Pictures has kicked people out, but it takes a lot. It's only recently become a worry for those who might have something to worry about.
Read MoreThe movies have provided a wide range of expressions and idioms that have transitioned from the pages of scripts and camera lenses into everyday life.
Read MoreBe warned that these moments of gaming cringe are all pretty terribad.
Read MoreThere have been numerous pairings of Hollywood royalty over the years -- Lauren Bacall and Humphrey Bogart, but also Orson Welles and Rita Hayworth.
Read MorePerhaps best known for her role on the sitcom "Seinfeld," Liz Sheridan had a long career as a dancer and singer as well as an actress of stage and screen.
Read MoreBeer pong has long been the sport of frat houses and unsupervised high school parties. Enter the World Series of Beer Pong, the top echelon for contenders.
Read MoreThe name and reputation of Harry Houdini still defines a kind of stagecraft and performance. He certainly knew a convincing trick when he saw one.
Read More