Decades after the Griswold celebrated Christmas in the 1989 holiday hit National Lampoon’s Christmas Vacation, audiences around the world still enjoy (and relate to) the family’s tortured enthusiasm for the holidays. Christmas Vacation‘s gags and perfectly-timed punchlines make it an American classic that really does just keep on giving. While the memorable characters are forever frozen in time (along with daughter Audrey’s eyeballs and lower limbs), Snakkle finds out what happened to the actors who played them so well.

Everyone thinks they’re a comedian. Or at least behind the ranks in Saigon, they do. Adrian Cronauer is flown in from the Isle of Crete, to deliver the news and provide the much-needed morale boost for the American troops. But there’s a war at the radio station when Adrian’s gut-busting, easily delivered quips fail to make some of his superiors laugh. Things get political when Adrian learns hard lessons about whose side he’s really on during the Vietnam War. It’s been 25 years since this bunch of wisecracks teamed up for Good Morning, Vietnam, Snakkle finds out where they are now!

“The day we stop lookin’, Charlie, is the day we die.“ Wise words from a blind man, a blind, alcoholic colonel with a death wish to be exact! Charlie Simms was just looking to make an extra buck over the holiday break and his job looking out for Frank Slade probably should have paid more. It’s been 20 years since the 1992 film was nominated for Best Picture, Director, Best Screenplay, and Best Actor at the Academy Awards. Snakkle finds out what the talented cast is up to now.

“I was a better man with you as a woman than I ever was with a woman as a man.” No truer words have ever been spoken by… well, a man dressed as a woman to the woman he loves. When the detail-oriented Dorsey hears of a casting call for the soap opera Southwest General, he goes for it… but as “Dorothy Michaels.” Chaos (and comedy) ensues as Michael dressed as “Dorothy” falls for his lovely costar, becomes a TV sensation, and his life gets soapy in more ways than one. Tootsie and its all-star cast were nominated for a whopping ten Academy Awards! Read on to find out where they are now.

“How much is enough?” “It’s not a question of enough, pal. It’s a zero sum game, somebody wins, somebody loses.“ It’s been 25 years since Oliver Stone’s Wall Street opened in theaters, but Gordon Gekko’s words still ring true for “yuppies” and viewers alike. The game is greed, the stakes are high and Buddy Fox risks a lot more than his name to beat a Wall Street vet like Gordon Gekko. Buddy learns that in order to skyrocket to the top, someone has to take the hit. Snakkle looks back on the amazing cast of Wall Street, including Michael Douglas who won an Oscar for playing Gordon Gekko, and finds out where they are now!

How’s your fantasy football team doing? Hope you placed some bets on contender quarterbacks Johnny Manziel and Collin Klein, and linebacker Manti Te’o for the 2012 Heisman Trophy award! Started in 1935 by the Downtown Athletics Club of Manhattan, New York (John Heisman was the athletics director at the time), the Heisman Trophy has become the holy grail of collegiate football players. It is awarded to the most outstanding player in the nation, which is saying a lot! Whether you’re biting your nails or running stats numbers, it’s going to be a close one with this year’s talented bunch. Here is a look at another group of iconic football stars… but way before they were Heisman winners, when dreams of going pro were still just dreams.

Married.. With Children. The name itself sounds like a death knell, which in Al Bundy’s case, it is! The idea of the wholesome “All-American Family” is turned on its head in the knee-slapping chortle-inducing sitcom that kept audiences coming back for eleven seasons. Al Bundy, his wife Peggy and their two kids, Kelly and Bud set the scene for a dysfunctional family rife with teasing and sarcastic zingers. Snakkle looks back on some of the cast’s memorable moments, celebrity guest stars, and finds out where they are now!

What do you get when you combine a well-meaning billionaire, an ex-cop, a sexy female mechanic and a talking indestructible car? Knight Rider, which ran from 1982 to 1986, was the American TV version of “007” that people could catch each week on their televisions, and much better (and faster) than waiting for a Bond thriller to come out. Quick plot summary: the ailing billionaire, Wilton Knight saves Michael Long from a near-fatal gunshot wound and gives him a new name along with a set of new fingerprints—and voila, Michael Knight was born. Criminals were left shaking in their boots, because the new representative of Knight Industries also had a talented team behind him (not to mention the ever so invulnerable car, K.I.T.T.). We take a look at where the stars of this classic TV show are today –30 years later!

TNT is taking us back to the Southfork Ranch to meet the next generation of the Ewing Oil clan, but where are the original cast members today? Snakkle finds out.

“Cops and robbers is a game I’m attuned to…” Before Walker, Texas Ranger, before Southland, there was T.J. Hooker, a popular American police drama that followed LCPD detective Thomas Jefferson Hooker and his fellow officers as they fought crime and learned on the job. After having witnessed the death of his partner, T.J. Hooker vowed to take down the kinds of criminals that led to his partner’s demise, leading to five seasons worth of character development and case solving.