In the 70s, floral and loose clothing were all the rave. Wide bell-bottom jeans were meant to accentuate the upper parts of your leg, giving the wearer’s legs more dimension and shape. This look was best sported with a crop top to balance out the weight of the pants.
They were a hit with the teens and everyone who wore them scored were kings and queens of fashion.
Jim Morrison, The Rebel
Jim Morrison, the voice of the Doors lived the rockstar life. He didn't care what people thought of him even when he struggled with alcohol addiction. On the Ed Sullivan Show, they played "Light My Fire'' but they used the word “higher” and were banned from the show entirely.
Jim was the type of guy to go with his gut despite what the public thought of him - he was unapologetically himself and because of this, he managed to make some of the best music of his generation.
Tanya Tucker Casually Hanging Out at a Softball Game
Tanya Denise Tucker looks gorgeous with her bouncy blonde hair and knee highs. The country singer wasn't usually seen at softball games but she makes an appearance here at a Kenny Rogers game looking as calm as a clam.
When she's not singing country songs, she's just your average girl who likes to hang out at softball games during her free time.
Pretending to Hate Someone Must be Difficult
While the cameras were rolling, Lucy Liu and Uma Thurman played the parts of two assassins who fought to the death in the snow and blood, and the Bride emerges victorious by slicing the top off of O-Ren Ishi's skull. It's a pretty gruesome moment.
But when the cameras shut off and Tarantino called cut, the two actresses didn't have to act to be the best of friends. This famous image shows the aftermath of the fight as the two stars hug, complete with a prosthetic head addition for Lucy Liu which, now that we aren't seeing it shot perfectly, looks pretty silly.
Aw, He's Not So Bad
While the Freddy Krueger in the movies was the deadliest thing the cast had ever come across, haunting them on and off throughout an entire series and killing plenty of them, in real life they were all actors and professionals. Freddy Krueger's actor, Robert Englund, was reportedly scared even of himself – he's reported that his iconic character gives him nightmares.
As this image shows, even in his famous frightening look, Englund was well-liked by the rest of the cast. He probably enjoyed the positive attention, even as he was getting used to being an icon of fear. And as you can see, a very young Johnny Depp looks down on him.