November: filled with Turkey, Gravy, Stuffing and interesting pop culture headlines. Here’s what went down this November in history/
- November 2, 2001 – The legendary Justice League cartoon zapped onto TV screens, uniting Batman, Superman, Wonder Woman, and more in an unstoppable force of superhero power. Who needs the Avengers when you have this iconic lineup? (Pop Culture Madness)
- November 18, 2003 – The Cat in the Hat movie, starring Mike Myers, hit theaters, bringing Dr. Seuss’s chaotic feline to life in what’s now a very memorable, if chaotic, fever dream of a film. Love it or hate it, it’s one unforgettable fur ball! (InsideHook)
- November 23, 2006 – Bad Santa 2 landed in theaters with Billy Bob Thornton returning to spread… well, something other than holiday cheer. Just in time for those who prefer their holiday movies with a dark, raunchy twist! (InsideHook)
- November 29, 1981 – The Sound of Music took Broadway by storm when it opened in New York, giving us Edelweiss vibes and plenty of hills-alive energy. Musical fans, this was the ultimate sing-along launch! (Writer of Pop Culture)
- Back in November 1991, Freddie Mercury, the legendary frontman of Queen, announced he had AIDS, leaving fans worldwide in shock, yet his music continued to rock on with hits like “The Show Must Go On.”
- In November 2001, the magical world of Harry Potter hit the big screen for the first time with “Harry Potter and the Sorcerer’s Stone,” enchanting audiences and setting off a wizarding phenomenon with its spellbinding story and enchanting characters.
- November 1982 saw the release of Michael Jackson’s iconic album “Thriller,” which moonwalked its way into history with unforgettable tracks like “Beat It” and the legendary music video for the title track.
- “Friends” fans were all ears in November 1994 when the infamous “The One Where Underdog Gets Away” aired, a classic Thanksgiving episode that had Joey in a turkey hat and Monica’s dinner plans hilariously derailed.
Stay in the loop for more great things that happened in pop culture history, on Audilous.com
