1977: Fleetwood Mac releases the follow-up to their surprisingly successful Fleetwood Mac album. Rumours goes on to outsell the previous release and firmly establishes the band as late-blooming superstars.
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Latest Posts–Movies & TV
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The TV That Time Forgot: Annie Oakley
There was a time when Westerns dominated television programming so thoroughly that it was tough (with no home video, no streaming, and just 3 networks if you lived in a city big enough to have…
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The TV That Time Forgot: My Living Doll (1964-65)
For a show that lasted only a single season, a surprising number of Baby Boomers remember the situation comedy My Living Doll. Perhaps that’s because once seen, Julie Newmar cannot easily be forgotten. The situation…
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Alfred Hitchcock Presents
While often lumped together with “The Twilight Zone” and “Boris Karloff’s Thriller,” “Alfred Hitchcock Presents” is the true original, debuting 4 years before TZ and 5 before “Thriller.” Alfred Hitchcock’s show was also different than…
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The TV That Time Forgot: The Donna Reed Show
For 8 seasons, The Donna Reed Show provided Baby Boomers with a sort of Mother Knows Best amid a ton of family sitcoms focused on the father. Cast as Donna Stone, Donna presided over a…
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Friday Night at the Drive-In: Lover Come Back (1961)
Sequels & remakes? Nothing new here – Hollywood’s been recycling stuff ever since the first “magic lantern shows.” Want proof? Let’s settle in to watch one of those terribly puritanical “sex comedies” from the Sixties…
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The TV That Time Forgot: The Millionaire
Boy! Could we use a show like this in real life! From 1955 to 1960, for 5 seasons an eccentric millionaire would give away $1 million to somebody he never even met. We were allowed…