Marty Feldman had a face made for comedy. He was a modern day Buster Keaton, who genius never was fully recognized. Feldman was born on this...

Marty & Elayne were featured in 'Swingers.' We talked to them in 2016 on their 35th anniversary of working at the Dresden.

Land of the Lost was a gateway into a world filled with wonder, excitement & mystery. Let's rewind & reminisce.

Début 1980..

Those sibling shapers of '70s Saturday morning TV, Sid and Marty Krofft, may be coming back to the small screen.

I thought others might appreciate these tidbits of forgotten history of People of Color. Please feel free to leave any comments or thoughts or impressions. I look forward to reading them!

Karen Steele was one of the most beautiful Hollywood actresses of her time she started her career as a Model, well known for her role as Virginia in Marty.

Since I was born in the 70s, I grew up watching a lot of TV. Luckily this was a sort of golden age for children’s television, and I still have fond memories of parking myself on the carpet to…

Remembering the actor who filled a 60-year movie career playing sadists, slapstick sailors and one unforgettable lug named Marty

I don't think that there's ever been Sid & Marty Krofft figures before, much less one made this well! This line featured a variety of Krofft characters, including H. R. Pufnstuf, Sigmund from "Sigmund And The Sea Monsters", Electra Woman, and these Cling & Clang figures. There were plans for a second series, but as the company is now retired, it's a safe bet that series one is all we'll get until someone else picks up the license. It's too bad, since Living Toyz did a great job! You can get Pufnstuf and Electra Woman for $10.95 and $12.95 at Emerald City Comics And Collectibles. Cling and Clang can be bought for $14.99 + shipping from JMP Collectibles (on eBay), and there's some ebay auctions for Sigmond starting at $12.98.

We don't know much about computer hacking here at Cracked, because that stuff involves numbers, but we've come across a whole bunch of different crazy brain and body hacks over the years.

Marty Balin’s first mention in The Chronicle was as a club co-owner, not the founder of…

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Karen Steele (20 March 1931 – 12 March 1988; age 56) was a Hawaiian-born model turned actress whose career ran from the early 1950s to the early 1970s. She played Eve McHuron in the Star Trek: The Original Series first season episode "Mudd's Women". She filmed her scenes between Monday 6 June 1966 and Monday 13 June 1966 at Desilu Stage 9 and Stage 10. Steele made sixteen movies – the most famous of which is probably Marty (1955) – and about fifty television guest appearances, usually playing to

Marty Feldman had a face made for comedy. He was a modern day Buster Keaton, who genius never was fully recognized. Feldman was born on this day, June 8th, in 1934. Feldman was born in the East End of London, the son of Jewish immigrants from Kiev. He recalled his childhood as "solitary". A BBC documentary also explained that an operation due to his Graves' disease resulted in his eyes being more protruded and misaligned (strabismus).[Leaving school at 15, he worked at the Dreamland fun fair in Margate. By the age of 20, he had decided to pursue a career as a comedian. Feldman's performances on American television included The Dean Martin Show and Marty Feldman's Comedy Machine. On film, he was Igor (pronounced "EYE-gore") in Young Frankenstein where many lines were improvised. Gene Wilder says he had Feldman in mind when he wrote the part. At one point, Dr Frankenstein (Wilder) scolds Igor with the phrase, "Damn your eyes!" Feldman turns to the camera, points to his misaligned eyes, grins and says, "Too late!" Feldman met American comedy writer Alan Spencer on the set of Young Frankenstein when Spencer was a teenager. Spencer was a fan of Feldman as a writer and performer. Feldman offered Spencer guidance that led him to create the television show Sledge Hammer! He also made one LP, I Feel a Song Going Off (1969), re-released as The Crazy World of Marty Feldman. The songs were written by Dennis King, John Junkin and Bill Solly (a writer for Max Bygraves and The Two Ronnies). It was re-released as a CD in 2007. In 1976, Feldman ventured into Italian cinema, starring with Barbara Bouchet in 40 gradi all'ombra del lenzuolo (Sex with a Smile), a sex comedy. He appeared in The Adventure of Sherlock Holmes' Smarter Brother and Mel Brooks' Silent Movie, as well as directing and starring in The Last Remake of Beau Geste. He guest-starred in the "Arabian Nights" episode of The Muppet Show with several Sesame Street characters. Feldman died from a heart attack in a hotel room in Mexico City on 2 December 1982, during the making of the film Yellowbeard. Michael Mileham, who made the behind-the-scenes movie Group Madness about the making of Yellowbeard, said he and Feldman swam to an island where a local was selling lobster and coconuts. Mileham and Feldman used the same knife on their lobsters; Mileham claimed he got shellfish poisoning the next day, and theorised that this could also have contributed to Feldman's death. He is buried in Forest Lawn – Hollywood Hills Cemetery near his idol, Buster Keaton, in the Garden of Heritage...