Lucille Ball didn’t just make millions of people laugh uproariously. She blazed a whole new path for women in the entertainment industry that still resonates today. Her bravery and willingness to try absolutely anything to elicit a chuckle changed the rules of television. Comediennes Carol Burnett, Lily Tomlin, Debra Messing and Suzanne Somers reveal to us how they were uniquely inspired by Lucy’s comic genius. But simply being funny was never enough for her. The shrewd, enterprising redhead—whose drama-filled personal life was constantly at odds with her public persona—struggled against a system created by men, all the while cementing her legacy by building an entertainment empire that would transform Hollywood as we know it.

The Disney name exploded into American pop culture courtesy of a scrappy cartoon mouse and wound-up captivating the entire planet for decades. Walt Disney created the happiest place on earth, but his life was far from a fairytale. Employee strikes, financial hardships and devastating personal tragedies threatened Walt’s empire, but his passion to conquer the seemingly impossible and provide audiences, visitors and dreamers with countless escapes from everyday life was unshakeable. Former Imagineer Bob Gurr, Disney Historian Michael Bowling, Former Mouseketeer Cubby O’Brien and more provide fresh insight into the man who made dreams come true.

Lucille Ball didn’t just make millions of people laugh uproariously. She blazed a whole new path for women in the entertainment industry that still resonates today. Her bravery and willingness to try absolutely anything to elicit a chuckle changed the rules of television. Comediennes Carol Burnett, Lily Tomlin, Debra Messing and Suzanne Somers reveal to us how they were uniquely inspired by Lucy’s comic genius. But simply being funny was never enough for her. The shrewd, enterprising redhead—whose drama-filled personal life was constantly at odds with her public persona—struggled against a system created by men, all the while cementing her legacy by building an entertainment empire that would transform Hollywood as we know it.

The Disney name exploded into American pop culture courtesy of a scrappy cartoon mouse and wound-up captivating the entire planet for decades. Walt Disney created the happiest place on earth, but his life was far from a fairytale. Employee strikes, financial hardships and devastating personal tragedies threatened Walt’s empire, but his passion to conquer the seemingly impossible and provide audiences, visitors and dreamers with countless escapes from everyday life was unshakeable. Former Imagineer Bob Gurr, Disney Historian Michael Bowling, Former Mouseketeer Cubby O’Brien and more provide fresh insight into the man who made dreams come true.

The Disney name exploded into American pop culture courtesy of a scrappy cartoon mouse and wound-up captivating the entire planet for decades. Walt Disney created the happiest place on earth, but his life was far from a fairytale. Employee strikes, financial hardships and devastating personal tragedies threatened Walt’s empire, but his passion to conquer the seemingly impossible and provide audiences, visitors and dreamers with countless escapes from everyday life was unshakeable. Former Imagineer Bob Gurr, Disney Historian Michael Bowling, Former Mouseketeer Cubby O’Brien and more provide fresh insight into the man who made dreams come true.

Among the most enduring TV sitcoms of all time, “Bewitched” remains beloved nearly sixty years after its debut. The series lead, Elizabeth Montgomery, was a complex, strong-willed woman whose life and career became an ongoing quest for love and recognition she never received from her movie star father. Bewitched became one of television’s biggest hits during the turbulent 1960s, a time that was symbolic of the series’ behind-the-scenes turmoil. Bewitched’s magic became an escape from the era’s political assassinations, race riots, and counterculture. In the midst of it all, Elizabeth received death threats for protesting the Vietnam War, having “two Darrins” became controversial and threw the show into turmoil, and rumored on-set affairs threatened to derail ABC’s cash cow. Following Bewitched, Elizabeth unexpectedly received another wave of fame, becoming the small screen’s first “Queen of the TV-Movies” with groundbreaking films like A Case of Rape and The Legend of Lizzie Borden. She eventually marries a fourth and final time, to actor Robert Foxworth, and dies too soon at only 62, from colon cancer. But like Lucille Ball before her, Elizabeth becomes an influential Hollywood female powerhouse, a trailblazer who continues to bewitch millions of TV viewers around the world.

Lucille Ball didn’t just make millions of people laugh uproariously. She blazed a whole new path for women in the entertainment industry that still resonates today. Her bravery and willingness to try absolutely anything to elicit a chuckle changed the rules of television. Comediennes Carol Burnett, Lily Tomlin, Debra Messing and Suzanne Somers reveal to us how they were uniquely inspired by Lucy’s comic genius. But simply being funny was never enough for her. The shrewd, enterprising redhead—whose drama-filled personal life was constantly at odds with her public persona—struggled against a system created by men, all the while cementing her legacy by building an entertainment empire that would transform Hollywood as we know it.

In the six decades since JFK’s assassination, more questions have been raised than answers. Killing JFK: 60 Questions Answered takes on everything from “What is the ‘grassy knoll?’” to “Who killed JFK?” with facts, expert commentary, footage and rare images—and includes new information which might finally put the mystery to rest.

In the six decades since JFK’s assassination, more questions have been raised than answers. Killing JFK: 60 Questions Answered takes on everything from “What is the ‘grassy knoll?’” to “Who killed JFK?” with facts, expert commentary, footage and rare images—and includes new information which might finally put the mystery to rest.

In the six decades since JFK’s assassination, more questions have been raised than answers. Killing JFK: 60 Questions Answered takes on everything from “What is the ‘grassy knoll?’” to “Who killed JFK?” with facts, expert commentary, footage and rare images—and includes new information which might finally put the mystery to rest.

After Amy Fisher was arrested for shooting Mary Jo Buttafuoco, she told authorities that the shooting was an accident. But two men named Steven Sleeman and Chris Drellos came forward, claiming that she'd approached them months before the shooting to ask them to help her kill Mary Jo. Amy Fisher and Steve Sleeman went to the Buttafuoco home on Nov. 1, 1991, with the intention that he would shoot Mary Jo Buttafuoco. Steve never fired because he couldn’t get a clear shot and Amy Fisher became irate. Steve recently admitted that he actually went back by himself to the Buttafuocos' a few weeks later to try again. Through the window he could see that Mary Joe was home alone and shot into their home with a long-scope .22 hunting rifle. He panicked and drove off, not knowing if he had killed her. Up until 2018, Mary Jo thought the shot had come from some mischievous neighborhood children.

In the six decades since JFK’s assassination, more questions have been raised than answers. Killing JFK: 60 Questions Answered takes on everything from “What is the ‘grassy knoll?’” to “Who killed JFK?” with facts, expert commentary, footage and rare images—and includes new information which might finally put the mystery to rest.