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Dogs have been a part of movies forever. You name it, every genre has had its iconic pooches. Lassie , Rin Tin Tin , Asta from The Thin Man  movies, Toto in The Wizard of Oz , Old Yeller (still one of the most traumatic movie experiences of all time, and honestly if you can’t handle watching a dog in peril, Old Yeller  is way worse than anything on this list). Then of course the Disney classics like 101 Dalmatians , Oliver and Company , The Fox and the Hound , Bolt ,  and

Stephen King  is, without question, one of the most beloved and prolific horror writers of all time. His books and short stories have terrified and mesmerized readers for nearly 50 years, and throughout that time, Hollywood has consistently mined his work for adaptations—some great, some good, some forgettable, and some downright awful. Like any lifelong fan, I've seen just about every movie based on his work. And trust me, there have been some absolute disasters. Which bring

Growing up in the 70s was pretty amazing; the music was incredible, world events were pretty crazy, the trends were unforgettable, and it was a bsolutely the finest decade for film in the medium's history. Classic movies were released every week, and major studios were producing films like "Dog Day Afternoon,"   "Taxi Driver,"   "Five Easy Pieces,"   "Rolling Thunder,"  and "Badlands,"  the kinds of movies that, if made today, would have to be independently produced and would