Grunt! captured the wild spirit of 80s wrestling with a mockumentary that blended mystery, chaos, and cult‑movie charm. It celebrated the era’s larger‑than‑life characters and preserved the unpredictable world that made wrestling unforgettable.
WrestleMania I was the night Vince McMahon bet everything on a dream. Celebrities, storylines, and a packed Madison Square Garden turned wrestling into mainstream spectacle, creating the moment the entire industry stepped into a new era.
DuckTales turned every afternoon into a globe‑spinning adventure. With Scrooge, the nephews, and Launchpad crashing through danger, the show made childhood feel like a treasure map waiting to be explored, complete with mystery, heart, and pure animated wonder.
The BK Kid’s Club turned a simple kids meal into a full‑blown membership. One burger, one toy, and a plastic card later, every kid felt like they belonged to the coolest cartoon crew in fast‑food history.
Episode 38 has Ken and Chad taking you down a nostalgic rabbit hole of fun, zany, and memorable commercials from the decade you grew up in. Ken tackles the 1980’s, and Chad takes the 1990’s
Starting Lineup figures turned sports heroes into action‑figure icons, letting kids recreate their own highlight reels. With dynamic poses and trading cards, the line became a defining part of 80s and 90s fandom and a cherished collectible era.
UNLOCKED from the WIZARDS Patreon vault comes the Patreon exclusive Super Cinema review of Daredevil (2003) starring Ben Affleck, Jennifer Garner, Colin Farrell and Michael Clarke-Duncan recorded in 2024. Join Adam, Michael, Mike and Pete
The DARE program was the most serious moment of any 80s school year. One visit from the officer, one black T‑shirt, and suddenly every kid felt like they were being trusted with the world’s biggest decisions.
We’re diving into Wizard issue 125 with Kalervo Sinervo, PhD from The Wizard Research Project to discuss Wizard’s selections for the Top 10 comic book heroines of all time, go behind the scenes with Sam
T. J. Hooker delivered pure 80s action, complete with dramatic foot chases, squealing tires, and William Shatner running like the city depended on it. The show mixed grit, heart, and unforgettable swagger, and it still hits that retro sweet spot.
Many English teachers or instructors might have a sculpted bust of William Shakespeare, but I’ve always liked the feel of plush toys. I call the fellow seen above “Squishy Bill”. I particularly like his velvety
Having what it takes to become a star in the world of country music doesn’t necessarily mean you have what it takes to succeed in the food and restaurant world. Here are the tales of
Oh the calamities…Disasters from the exhilarating highs of airborne disaster movies to the dramatic sea depths and everything in between. In those halcyon years of the 1970s, those masters – and mistresses – of disaster
When I was a kid game shows were a key part of my TV viewing experience. Whether it was a sick day from school, vacation or summer break, if I was home during the day
“Children of the Sun, see your time has just begun,Searching for your way, through adventures every day.Every day and night, with the condor in flight,With all your friends in tow, you search for the Cities
A League of Their Own reminds us that baseball has always belonged to anyone brave enough to play it. The Rockford Peaches showed grit, humor, and heart, and the film still proves that the hardest things are often the greatest.
When Super Mario Bros. 3 hit North American shelves on February 12, 1990, it wasn’t just another sequel, it was a revolution. Developed by Nintendo’s legendary R&D4 team under the direction of Shigeru Miyamoto and
Laff A Lympics brought together the entire Hanna Barbera universe in a globe spanning cartoon competition that turned Saturday mornings into a playful mix of sports, chaos, and crossover magic.
Pudding Roll Ups were one of the 80s strangest snack experiments, a sweet and short lived attempt to turn pudding into something you could peel, roll, and pack in a lunchbox.
Micro Machines turned tiny cars into huge adventures, creating pocket‑sized worlds and unforgettable playsets that defined childhood for an entire generation of 80s and 90s kids.
Long before the Game Boy arrived, Nintendo’s Game and Watch brought video games to our pockets with simple controls, charming LCD screens, and a kind of magic only early handhelds could deliver. It was portable fun that felt revolutionary.
I think it’s been pretty well established that I think of the 90s as the best decade. I think it’s also been pretty well established that I watched A LOT of television during that time.
“Marshall, Will, and Holly,On a routine expedition,Met the greatest earthquake ever known.High on the rapids, it struck their tiny raft,And plunged them down a thousand feet below,To the Land of the Lost.” As the theme
For many years, I never really considered Home Alone a Christmas movie. Of course, it takes place on Christmas and has nearly everything to do with the spirit of Christmas, but for whatever reason, my
In the summer of 1991, fashion got weird—in the best way possible. That was the year Hypercolor shirts exploded onto the scene, turning ordinary cotton t-shirts into thermochromatic canvases that changed color with heat. For
Raised in poverty and doubt, Chuck Norris transformed adversity into strength, building a career defined by iconic fights, disciplined training, and the quiet determination that made him an action‑movie legend.
Sports Illustrated’s 1985 profile of Sidd Finch introduced a pitcher who could throw 168 miles per hour, captivating fans before revealing one of the greatest April Fools’ pranks in sports history.
With wit, warmth, and four iconic performances, The Golden Girls turned late‑night cheesecake and honest conversation into one of TV’s most enduring portraits of friendship and resilience.
The Fat Boys helped bring hip‑hop into the mainstream with humor, beatboxing, and crossover hits, but changing trends and personal tragedy turned their meteoric rise into a bittersweet chapter of rap history.
The ’90s gave us films that were fearless, stylish, and endlessly imaginative, spanning prestige drama, wild sci‑fi spectacle, and the kind of cult classics that still shape movie culture today.