Margaret Dumont claimed she did not understand the Marx Bros. humor. Or did she?

Both were talented individuals. Together, they became an iconic partnership.

Gilda searched for happiness. But she never found her man to give it to her.

Louise Brook's goal was never to be famous. But her independent personality and style made her immortal.

Two gifted sisters and the rivalry which led to their estrangement.

Both were strong women with illustrious careers. What made them hate eachother so?

It is considered to be one of the most frightening moments of classic film. Yet the knife never strikes the victim. How did Alfred Hitchcock do it?

The role of "Dracula" made him immortal, but it didn't help his career.

In his pivotal roles, Lon Chaney proved everything must be sacrificed to make them real.

Women wanted to be her. Men wanted her. But there was more struggles in her life than she lead people to believe.