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Jackass was a wildly popular MTV slapstick series created in 2000 by Johnny Knoxville, Spike Jonze, and Jeff Tremaine. Featuring a crew of skateboarders and stunt performers executing crude, painful pranks, it captured a chaotic youth subculture. The show became culturally relevant by pioneering DIY video culture and viral shock humor well before YouTube, enduring through its authentic cast camaraderie and punk rock ethos.

The 1988 Isuzu Impulse Turbo earned cult classic status by pairing Giorgetto Giugiaro’s futuristic styling and a turbocharged rear-wheel-drive platform with a legendary "Handling by Lotus" suspension tune. This chassis overhaul transformed the car into a sharp, responsive driver's machine. However, the Impulse was ultimately discontinued due to poor North American brand recognition, high import costs, and fierce competition from rivals like the Mazda RX-7. As Japan’s economic bubble collapsed in the early 1990s, Isuzu abandoned niche sports cars to focus entirely on trucks and SUVs.

Released as an launch title for the Nintendo Entertainment System, *Excitebike* stands as an undisputed NES classic that helped define the arcade-style racing genre. Designed by the legendary Shigeru Miyamoto, the game captivated players with its high-octane motocross action, heat-management mechanics, and satisfying physics-defying jumps. Beyond its addictive gameplay, *Excitebike* holds a monumental place in video game history as one of the earliest home console titles to feature a built-in track editor—a groundbreaking innovation that pioneered user-generated content long before level creation became a staple of modern gaming.

CLUE (1996 Version) 🔍

This version of Clue featured brand new character illustrations for the Suspects, all drawn by the iconic American artist Drew Struzan.

Clue (1996) is available NOW at Fan Club!

This undeniably 90s clip is from Homerpalooza, Season 7, Episode 24 of The Simpsons...

In the episode, Homer tries to prove he's still cool by taking Bart and Lisa to the music festival (a spoof of Lollapalooza called Hullabalooza) and accidentally lands a job as a performer after demonstrating his ability to absorb cannonball shots to the stomach. It features guest appearances by Cypress Hill, Peter Frampton, Smashing Pumpkins, and Sonic Youth.

Little Bear (1995-2001)

Based on the children's book series written by Else Holmelund Minarik and illustrated by Maurice Sendak, Little Bear follows the title character as he goes on exciting adventures in the wilderness with his friends, including Duck, Hen, Cat, Owl, and Emily.

After meeting in 1999 when Drew Barrymore cast comedian Tom Green in Charlie’s Angels, the quirky Hollywood pair quickly hit it off and tied the knot in July 2001. Their playful relationship sparked heavy tabloid interest—especially after they pulled off pranks teasing a fake wedding on Saturday Night Live prior to their actual ceremony. However, the whirlwind marriage was short-lived; Green filed for divorce just five months later in December 2001, citing irreconcilable differences, though both have since maintained warm, fond memories of their brief time together.

In the mid-90s, YTV’s **Short Circutz** were surreal, computer-animated vignettes that aired during commercial breaks, capturing the bizarre dawn of 3D graphics. Featuring dancing geometric shapes and uncanny rubber duckies, these clips became iconic to Canadian kids as a hypnotic, unexplained **fever dream**. They didn't just fill airtime—they perfectly defined YTV’s futuristic, boundary-pushing aesthetic.

Shark Attack (1988)

It's a race, a chase, and a swim-for-your-life escape! It's SHARK ATTACK!

Players must roll the dice and move their fish - but watch out! If you're not fast enough , the shark will creep up and swallow the fish. The last fish to escape the hungry shark wins!

Shark Attack is available NOW at Fan Club!