Jeff Giles

We suddenly became hungry -- and wanted a bigger paycheck -- after reading about wacky, overpriced foods like the $1,000 jam and the world's most expensive chocolate pudding. But this is far from the first time someone's had the bright idea to charge thousands of dollars for high-end victuals. In fact, it's a weird sort of tradition in the food world, and after looking at a few of the more notable

In their never-ending quest to turn everything we loved as children into a film, Hollywood has set its sights on 'Where's Waldo?' The character, originally created by illustrator Martin Handford for popular series of children's books, has popped up in comic strips, TV shows and video games over the last 25 years. Now, with MGM reportedly getting ready to base a live-action film around the franchis

Love 'em or hate 'em, reboots are all the rage in Hollywood -- both on the big screen, where you can't go a week without a new version of 'Footloose,' 'The Three Musketeers,' and 'The Thing,' and on the TV, where '90210' is back and 'Charlie's Angels' briefly took flight again this fall.

Recognizing a trend when they see it, the folks at NBC have decided to reboot the cult 1987-90 CBS hit 'Wiseguy,' which starred Ken Wahl as a tough-as-nails undercover cop who infiltrated the Mob. (Kevin Spacey gave a memorable performance as a creepy, drug-addicted gangster.)

The lack of originality in Hollywood is a common complaint these days, and rightly so -- we can't go a week without hearing a new reboot, remake, or sequel. But outside of film buff circles where the name Drew Struzan means something, you don't usually hear people pointing out the lack of originality in movie posters.

The internet is abuzz with the news that doctors found what looks like the face of a man in pain while scanning a patient's testicular tumor -- and rightly so, because it isn't every day you find a nose, mouthand pair of eyes in an unexpected location.

What do you get when you put together disco, a few dozen yards of gold lamé, a troupe of ballet dancers and 'Star Wars' mania at its late '70s peak? The answer, as demonstrated by this mesmerizing four-minute "disco ballet" from a French TV show, is one of the most mind-bogglingly awesome insane 'Star Wars' tie-ins we've ever seen -- and yes, that includes the infamous 'Star Wars Holiday

It seems like everyone is having fun listing all the things that lasted longer than Kim Kardashian and Kris Humphries' 72-day marriage. But since we're a kinder, gentler pop culture website, we decided to go the opposite route and try to cheer up the newly non-betrothed couple by making a list of things they actually outlasted. Cheer up...

Since being drafted by the Denver Broncos in the 2010 NFL Draft, Tim Tebow has been one of the most talked-about quarterbacks in professional football -- and after leading the team to a fourth-quarter comeback against the Miami Dolphins last week, he's hotter than ever. It wasn't enough for Tebow to take over the Broncos offense -- now he's taking over the 2011 photo meme craze that gave us planki

For kids of the '80s, few accomplishments were more meaningful than solving a Rubik's Cube without having to resort to removing the stickers. But for Cube master David Calvo, it's no longer enough to simply line up the colors on each side -- he's actually mastered the art of solving a Rubik's while juggling two more at the same time.

ABC's 'Once Upon a Time' debuted to unexpectedly strong numbers last night, delivering the highest ratings for any new drama series this season and bringing ABC a much-needed hit after the quick cancellation of its heavily hyped 'Charlie's Angels' reboot.

The show, which follows the real-world adventures of classic characters such as Snow White, Prince Charming and Pinocchio, is one of two new series (the other being NBC's upcoming 'Grimm') that take inspiration from fairy tales. As it turns out, these two buzzworthy shows are part of a long, somewhat eccentric TV tradition. Here are five other shows, from comedies to dramas, that cribbed from the Brothers Grimm first.

As he recently proved on his breathtaking cover of Black Sabbath's 'Iron Man,' William Shatner has some impressive pipes. Now, he tackles Queen's karaoke classic 'Bohemian Rhapsody' in a truly bizarre music video.

In news that should go a long way toward reaffirming Middle America's vision of Silicon Valley as a place full of silly people with too much money and not enough common sense, hip-hop legend and honorary 'Addams Family' member MC Hammer has started his own search engine, the oddly-named WIREDoo.

If you're old enough to remember the 'Police Academy' movies, you might recognize Michael Winslow, a.k.a. 'The Man of 10,000 Sound Effects,' as Sgt. 'Motor Mouth' Jones, the officer who, well, made a lot of sound effects with his mouth. And if you love Led Zeppelin, you're going to want to watch his amazing cover of 'Whole Lotta Love.'

It's anti-bullying week at 'Sesame Street' and everyone's favorite Muppets are speaking to the importance of treating everyone with kindness and respect. To commemorate the occasion, rock legend Elvis Costello stopped by the Street to share the story of the time a mean old monster came along and kept him from counting to 10.

After more than 20 years and nearly 500 episodes, the Simpsons have seen and done just about anything you can think of (much to the chagrin of the 'South Park' kids). In fact, in their ongoing quest to make fun of anything and everything, our favorite Springfield residents have occasionally managed to predict the future. Here are just a few surprising examples.