A cornerstone of radio and television's golden eras, Truth or Consequences blended the traditional quiz show format with wacky stunts.

Released in 1979, the movie Angels Revenge, also known as Angels Brigade and Seven from Heaven, was seen as a cheap knockoff of TV's Charlie Angels.

Child actor Carl Switzer won the hearts of millions as the scrawny Alfalfa in the Our Gang short subject series (later repackaged as The Little Rascals for television).

A charter member of wrestling's The Midnight Express, Dennis Condrey is best known for his appearances in such promotions as World Championship Wrestling (WCW) and its forerunner Jim Crockett Promotions.

On September 4, 2006, Steve Irwin, known to millions as "The Crocodile Hunter", died after being pierced in the chest by a short-tail stingray while filming a documentary. His shocking death stunned the entire world.

Since 1933, through many changes in membership, the Sons of the Pioneers have remained one of the longest surviving vocal groups in country music. Its current lineup comprises of Tommy Nallie, Roy Rogers Jr. (whose father was once a member of the group), John Fullerton, Paul Elliott, Chuck Ervin, and Ken Lattimore.

More myths surrounding the Bard.

Before CBS launched a reboot of The Odd Couple (based on Neil Simon's hit play) in 2015, ABC decided to revive their old hit series as The New Odd Couple in the fall of 1982. With African-American actors Ron Glass and Demond Wilson as Felix and Oscar, respectively, this new version was not successful and was canceled after just 13 episodes. (ABC launched a Saturday morning cartoon version of the show, The Oddball Couple, in 1975, the year the original series ended its run)

In a career that spanned over 20 years, Brian Blair was one of wrestling's most popular stars, most notably as one half of The Killer Bees (where he was "B. Brian Blair"). Since 2014, he has been president of the Cauliflower Alley Club, a non-profit fraternal organization comprising of current and former pro wrestlers and boxers in North America.

One of Southern gospel's most prolific figures, the Oklahoma-reared songwriter scored over 800 hymns, including "I'll Fly Away", considered the most recorded gospel song in history.