“Roundhay Garden Scene,” filmed in 1888 by Louis Le Prince, is the oldest known surviving motion picture.
Despite creating Mickey Mouse, Walt Disney reportedly had a personal fear of mice.
The film “Logistics,” created by Erika Magnusson and Daniel Andersson, runs for 857 hours.
The first Academy Awards ceremony took place at the Hollywood Roosevelt Hotel with only 270 guests.
This 2011 film had a budget of approximately $379 million, making it the most expensive film ever made.
They achieved 20 number-one singles on the Billboard Hot 100 chart in the U.S.
John Travolta was initially offered the role but turned it down, which he later admitted was a mistake.
It began as a DVD rental service before transforming into the streaming giant we know today.
Disney changed the name after realizing lions don’t live in jungles.
He entered a contest anonymously and reportedly came in 20th place.
Wayne Allwine (Mickey) and Russi Taylor (Minnie) were married from 1991 until Wayne's death in 2009.
It aired on August 1, 1981, launching a new era in music entertainment.
Other early titles included “Six of One” and “Across the Hall.”
It was watched by an estimated 2 billion people worldwide.
The costume department created an extensive collection of wigs for characters across all seasons.
Physicist William Higinbotham created “Tennis for Two” on an oscilloscope.
More than 60% of the film was made using performance capture technology and CGI.
It held the record as the highest-grossing movie until Avatar surpassed it in 2009.
This tradition is known as a “Hidden Mickey” and has become an Easter egg in many Disney films.
It has sold over 70 million copies worldwide since its release in 1982.
From Sean Connery to Daniel Craig, the role has seen many faces since 1962.
Debuting in 1989, it has aired over 700 episodes and is still ongoing.
Despite being a global icon, he never toured outside the U.S. and Canada.
He appeared in over 35 films before his death in 2018.
In the famous shower scene, black-and-white film made chocolate syrup look like blood.
It was “Adventures of Captain Marvel,” a serial film featuring the DC Comics character.
Despite his legendary status, he was nominated five times but never won.
The production team built hundreds of detailed sets across various filming locations.
The green code seen in the film is composed of Japanese characters from a sushi cookbook.
The costume team created over 13,000 handmade chainmail suits for the trilogy.
This combination gave the dinosaurs a realistic and physical presence on screen.
She created the persona to overcome stage fright and enhance her performances.
Released in 1995, it was also the world’s first fully computer-animated feature film.
The iconic hum was created by combining sounds from old televisions and a film projector.
It was inspired by the life of music executive Benny Medina, who moved from poverty to Beverly Hills.
Its original title had to change because ABC already had a show called “Saturday Night Live with Howard Cosell.”
During the filming of the 1983 movie, an accident killed actor Vic Morrow and two children.
The famous Hollywood sign was originally erected in 1923 to promote real estate.
The first reality TV show was “Candid Camera,” which began as a radio show in 1947.
Before becoming a martial arts icon, Bruce Lee won a cha-cha championship in Hong Kong.
It held the record until 2011, when it was surpassed by The Hangover Part II.
The horse head used in the iconic bed scene was an actual taxidermied horse head from a dog food company.
Search demand for Jennifer Lopez's green dress at the 2000 Grammys led to the development of Google Images.
Some institutions banned the series due to its themes of vampire romance and morality concerns.
It has grossed over $29 billion worldwide across more than 30 films.