Thelma Todd, known as the “Ice Cream Blonde,” was a comedic sensation of the 1930s whose effervescent charm won the hearts of moviegoers. However, her life was cut tragically short when she was found dead in her car in a garage above her café. Officially ruled an accidental death caused by carbon monoxide poisoning, rumors of foul play swirled, implicating gangsters, jealous lovers, and Hollywood rivals. This story examines the enigmatic circumstances surrounding Todd’s death, the pressures she faced as a woman in the entertainment industry, and the lingering questions about what truly happened on that fateful night in 1935.

During the Jazz Age, The Cotton Club in Harlem was more than a celebrated nightlife hotspot—it was a stage where music, power, and crime collided. This story explores the dark ties between the entertainment industry and organized crime, focusing on Dutch Schultz, a notorious mobster whose influence extended from bootlegging to murder. As Schultz’s empire grew, so did the corruption and violence that threatened to destroy everything in its wake, including the club's reputation. Set against a backdrop of roaring jazz, racial tensions, and Prohibition-era decadence, this tale captures the chaos and intrigue that defined The Cotton Club’s legacy.

Lana Turner, the quintessential Hollywood starlet, captivated audiences with her beauty and talent. But behind the shimmering facade of her life was a tempest of personal turmoil. This story unravels the scandalous events surrounding the tragic death of Johnny Stompanato, Turner’s abusive lover, who was fatally stabbed in her Beverly Hills home. With Turner’s teenage daughter, Cheryl Crane, claiming self-defense, the trial became a media circus that exposed the fragile underbelly of Turner’s glamorous world. From her rise to stardom to the devastating personal costs of fame, this story reveals how Turner’s life became a cautionary tale of Hollywood’s double-edged sword.