Brian Jones: The Rolling Stones’ Doomed Genius

Brian Jones: The Rolling Stones’ Doomed Genius


January 4, 2026 | Miles Rook

Brian Jones: The Rolling Stones’ Doomed Genius


Brian Jones was the first in a string of musicians that saw the abrupt end of their lives at the young age of 27. What most people don’t know is that Jones’ demise was—and is—shrouded in mystery.


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January 9, 2026 J. Clarke

TV Shows With The Most Annoyingly Dedicated Fans

Some shows don’t just get watched—they get adopted. The characters become roommates, the lore becomes scripture, and the comment sections become a contact sport. These are the TV series with fan bases so dedicated it’s honestly a little impressive…and a little exhausting.
January 23, 2025 Jane O'Shea

20 Brilliant Korean Films You Can Watch On Netflix

Can’t decide what to watch while you munch on your favorite snack? Korean cinema is here to help you out with its signature mix of suspense and heart. Here are 20 such recommendations.
Mel Brooks
January 7, 2025 Miles Brucker

Think You Remember 1974's Young Frankenstein? Try To Answer These Trivia Questions.

This movie has undoubtedly made its place as a timeless classic in American cinema. And, just like any other horror-comedy, this one has intriguing inside stories. Do you know what went into the making of this “monster-piece”?
January 8, 2026 Alex Summers

Priscilla Presley’s Perfect Facade

When Priscilla Presley first laid eyes on Elvis, she was just 14 years old—but that didn’t matter to the King of Rock and Roll. Smitten at first sight with her innocent beauty, Elvis swept up the girl into a dark, glittering world of satin sheets, all-night carousing, and endless pills. When they finally married, their secrets just got deeper.
January 9, 2026 J. Clarke

When Mary Wells left Motown for more money, she lost everything—including the fame she helped create.

Mary Esther Wells was born in Detroit in 1943, and her childhood was anything but easy. She battled spinal meningitis as a toddler, survived tuberculosis as a teen, and endured long hospital stays that nearly silenced her before she ever sang a note. Music wasn’t just an interest—it was an escape hatch, a way out of pain and into possibility.
Intro Images
January 1, 2026 Miles Brucker

Elizabeth Short never wanted to be the Black Dahlia, moving to California to build an independent life after the Great Depression.

In 1947, Los Angeles was shaken by a tragedy so disturbing it never faded from public memory. Newspapers gave it a haunting name: The Black Dahlia case. But before the headlines, there was a real woman whose story began long before tragedy.