After a super fan hung posters of Nicolas Cage with his phone number on them, the star actually called him.

Far too often fans of the horror genre only like to be scared from the comfort of a theater or couch. Universal's Halloween Horror Nights is a reason to come face to face with your fears this fall.

When Superman Returns flew into cinemas back in 2006, it was the Man of Steel’s first big screen outing in nearly 20 years. A quasi-sequel to the earlier film franchise headlined by Christopher Reeve, Bryan Singer’s movie – which starred Brandon Routh in the lead role, alongside Kate Bosworth as Lois Lane and Kevin Spacey as Lex Luthor – received broadly positive reviews, but underperformed at the box office.

The Black Widow debuted as an adversary for Iron Man in an issue of Marvel’s Tales Of Suspense more than 50 years ago. Natalia Romanova became Natasha Romanoff and a host of other aliases in the decades since. She’s worked as a spy, an Avenger, and even been the director of S.H.I.E.L.D. over the years. In that time, she’s picked up a lot of skills.

Since January 31st, 1999, Family Guy has ripped into every headline, destroyed every celebrity, and broke every rule of network television and was even cancelled twice. But it continues to remain a staple of the Fox network and will return for a 18th season at the end of this year.

The story behind the creation of Back to the Future happened by accident. While on a promotional tour for the film Used Cars, Bob Gale, who would become one of Back to the Future's writers and producers, made a stop in his hometown of St. Louis, Missouri. He decided to visit his parent's old home and for some reason, wound up flipping through his father's old yearbooks.

The Lord of the Rings is returning to live-action in a big way with Amazon's upcoming series. We already know that it's taking place during the Second Age of Middle-Earth, but there's not much else. Amazon has been playing it close to the chest when it comes to this show, leaving fans hungry for more information.

Every once in a while, a villain comes along on a television series that is so abhorrently yet enthralling to watch, that you can't help but be intrigued by him (or her). In the case of Outlander, the main antagonist of the first two seasons was Jonathan Wolverton "Black Jack" Randall.

Star Trek: First Contact landed in theaters way back in November 1996, and it still remains one of the better received outings by the crew of the USS Enterprise. The first film in the franchise to focus solely on the cast of the Next Generation TV series, First Contact pits Patrick Stewart’s Captain Picard and his allies against merciless hive mind, the Borg.

There are so many elements in Outlander that tie the whole thing together; there's something for everyone, making it one of the most addicting —and best— shows on television. There is typically something about it for everybody to enjoy. With romance, history, action, adventure, and much more to dive into, it easily sucks people in. Because of this, the show has gained a very large and very dedicated fanbase.

Ask anyone what their opinion of the original Legend of Zelda, and you’ll get a combination of “it’s too hard,” “it stinks,” or, most predominantly, “it’s confusing.”

Glee is one of those shows that almost immediately inspired a large and incredibly devoted fanbase – affectionately known as Gleeks. At the height of the series' popularity, many millions were tuning in to keep up with the musical highs and lows of the teenage outcasts of the McKinley High glee club. We stuck with favorites like Rachel, Finn, Kurt, Santana and Schuester through loss, love, plenty of growth, and near infinite numbers of slushies to the face. Quite unique from anything that came before it, Glee managed to balance light humor, high school angst, and great tunes over its impressive six-season run. The show thrived on the loyalty of its core base, especially in later years, leading to many passionate fans analyzing and discussing every aspect of the show, from relationships to plot twists.