#1970s

#1970s

The increased visibility of people living on the streets emerged in the late 1970s as public policy reshaped perspectives and definitions surrounding homelessness in Los Angeles.

On the final day of the school year, a group of rising seniors in small-town Texas set out with custom-made paddles to whack the bottoms of soon-to-be freshmen, and then take a couple of them to a "beer bust" out by a soaring light tower.

‘Duster’ surrounds itself with throwback aesthetics but fails to deliver coherent storytelling, making it feel more like a prologue than a self-contained series.

"The odd thing about experiencing New York for the first time was that it seemed more like the films than the films themselves."

"When she hadn't returned home by the next morning, her daughter reported her missing to the police. At about 8:40 a.m., someone walking their dog in a vacant lot in the Madison Park section of Roxbury found Pearson. She had been shot multiple times."

In the final stretch of making their iconic 1975 album "Toys in the Attic," Aerosmith was inspired to create "Walk This Way" after a trip to the movies.

Robert Redford cake, a rich and creamy dessert symbolizing 1970s culinary creativity, featured layers of chocolate crust, cream cheese, and pecans, delighting many gatherings.

Ken Caillat, a sound engineer, experienced the tumultuous recording of Fleetwood Mac's "Rumours," witnessing personal conflicts translate into music, ultimately leading to massive success.

HBO's new show The Penguin reimagines Gotham with a 1970s twist, focusing on realism and socio-economic themes as it explores the aftermath post-flooding.

"I pitch it painting a picture not only of voodoo but of myself as a dismembered thing... Instead of using my regular, natural voice, I whispered - hhe-be-be-be..."