Lauren Novak

1 week ago | tvinsider.com | Lauren Novak

This excerpt appearscourtesy of our partner site Jack Wagner has been charming audiences for over four decades — and at 65 years old, he’s not slowing down, as shown by the recent announcement of his return to The Bold & the Beautiful as Nick Marone, the character he played on the show from 2003 through 2012.

1 week ago | remindmagazine.com | Lauren Novak

The Mid Atlantic Nostalgia Convention has announced some big changes ahead of their 20th anniversary event. The convention’s traditional location, the Hunt Valley Delta Marriott in Maryland, closed down, causing the 2024 convention to be canceled, but the 2025 convention has found a new home! It will occur September 18-20, 2025 at The Sheraton Baltimore North Hotel in Towson, Maryland, which is just 15 minutes from where the old Hunt Valley hotel was located.

1 week ago | remindmagazine.com | Lauren Novak

Jack Wagner has been charming audiences for over four decades — and at 65 years old, he’s not slowing down, as shown by the recent announcement of his return to The Bold & the Beautiful as Nick Marone, a character he played on the show from 2003 through 2012.

1 week ago | remindmagazine.com | Lauren Novak

If you have ever watched a 1930s film featuring an adorable dog, chances are you have come across Skippy. Skippy the dog, a wire fox terrier, is best known for his role as the dog Asta in the 1934 film The Thin Man. He went on to appear in dozens of movies during the ’30s and is said to be one of the most intelligent animals that ever worked in film. Skippy, born sometime in 1931 or 1932 was trained by his owners Henry East and Gale Henry East, starting around three months old.

1 week ago | remindmagazine.com | Lauren Novak

While the Las Vegas Sphere has played host to concerts by classic bands including the Eagles and Dead & Company, it now has its sights set on classic movies, too. With the assistance of AI technology, The Wizard of Oz will play insider the Las Vegas Sphere on August 28, 2025. The 1939 film was originally shot on a 35mm film, but will be transformed via AI to fit the venue’s spherical, wrap-around 160,000-square-foot-screen.