Angela Andaloro

2 weeks ago | dailydot.com | Angela Andaloro

The Chicken Jockey meme exploded in popularity after its cameo in A Minecraft Movie, where Jack Black’s character Steve shouts its name in the middle of battle. The meme, rooted in Minecraft lore, features baby zombies riding chickens—a rare and funny in-game event that is now triggering chaotic, over-the-top reactions in movie theatres and remixes across social media.

2 weeks ago | people.com | Angela Andaloro

Maxwell Caulfield as Rex Manning (left) in 1995 and in 2024. Photo: Paramount +; Presley Ann/Getty  Say no more, mon amour — it's Rex Manning Day! Maxwell Caulfield, who brings the '80s heartthrob to life in the cult classic Empire Records, recently took the stage in Hartford, Conn., at 90s Con on Saturday, March 29, in a panel moderated by actress Jenna Leigh Green.

2 weeks ago | people.com | Angela Andaloro

Phylicia Rashad as Clair Huxtable, Keshia Knight Pulliam as Rudy Huxtable and Tempestt Bledsoe as Vanessa Huxtable on 'The Cosby Show'. Photo: NBC On The Cosby Show, Phylicia Rashad always delivered parenting moves that were knowledgable and made out of love as Clair Huxtable.

2 weeks ago | people.com | Angela Andaloro

Max and Goofy in "A Goofy Movie" in 1995. Photo: Disney+ A Goofy Movie may not have been a box office hit, but it's a film that's come to mean a lot to many different viewers. Director Kevin Lima appears in Not Just a Goof, the new Disney+ documentary that looks back at the making of the beloved 1995 film. In the documentary, a montage of fans discussing the movie on different social media platforms includes voices explaining what it meant to the Black community.

2 weeks ago | people.com | Angela Andaloro

Carrie Bradshaw with Berger's Post-It (left), Romy and Michele arrive to their reunion. Photo: MAX; Disney+ From Romy and Michelle to Carrie Bradshaw and Berger, Post-It Notes have left their mark on pop culture. The pressure-adhesive note was first introduced to consumed in April 1980, after years of development at 3M. The adhesive was accidentally discovered by a 3M scientist, Spencer Silver, attempting to make a stronger adhesive in 1968.