Pop culture is full of surprising little stories that completely challenge the way you think about Hollywood and its inhabitants. We've pulled together 11 that will change your perception about the most famous of icons:
A.A. Milne, author of 1926's Winnie-the-Pooh, based Pooh's friend on his son, Christopher Robin Milne.
Abbey Road isn't a one way street. This rare photo was sold in 2012 for £16,000.
This happened while he was playing "Where is Thumbkin?" with kids.
Chaplin eventually grew the moustache to "add age without hiding [his] expression" for his comedic character.
The development was called Hollywoodland and the sign was a real estate advertisement.
Of course, he became cool pretty quickly.
In 1954, they appeared together on a live episode of "General Electric Theater," with Reagan fighting off an armed Dean.
At the time, she was just a teenager named Norma Jeane Dougherty.
Dalí may have been born at the turn of the century, and created "The Persistence of Memory," in 1931, but he lived long enough for Alice Cooper to share a beer with him, in 1973.
Jackson's autopsy confirmed the star had vitiligo, which causes "some areas of the skin appear light and others appear dark."
The concert was considered a "catastrophe" for the town.
That looks like a piece of toast on her plate, doesn't it? White was born in 1922; sliced bread was introduced in 1928.
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