Posted 29 minutes agoSubscribe to BuzzFeed Daily NewsletterCaret Down59 Photos That Show Famous And Iconic Pop Culture Moments From A Sliiiiiightly Different AngleTIL that Kermit the Frog used to do a drag act.by Brian GalindoBuzzFeed StaffFacebookPinterestLink 1. Titanic was originally supposed to open in the summer of 1997, but the movie went over schedule and was delayed until December of '97. This advance poster, which was created for its summer release date, marketed the film more in the style of an action summer blockbuster: 20thcentfox / (C)20thCentFox/Courtesy Everett Collection 2. James Cameron had a 2/3 scale of the Titanic built for the movie in Mexico. These images show just how huge the ship set was: James Aylott / Getty Images 3. Coincidentally, CBS aired a two-part made-for-TV movie titled Titanic a little bit over a year earlier, in November of '96. The movie starred a then-unknown Catherine Zeta-Jones, Tim Curry, Peter Gallagher, George Scott, and Marilu Henner as Molly Brown: CBS Photo Archive / CBS via Getty Images LOS ANGELES - NOVEMBER 17: Titanic. A CBS made-for-TV movie mini series. Originally broadcast November 17, 1996. Pictured Left to right, George C. Scott (as Captain Edward J. Smith); Catherine Zeta-Jones (as Isabella Paradine); Peter Gallagher (as Wynn Park) and Marilu Henner (as Molly Brown). (Photo by CBS via Getty Images) 4. Here's a behind-the-scenes photo of Dave Prowse in the Darth Vader costume, trying to cool off during the filming of Star Wars: A New Hope: Screen Archives / Getty Images 5. The very first Star Wars spoof was on the Season 3 premiere of the Donny & Marie show in September of 1977 (the film, which opened in May, was still the No. 1 movie in theaters then, and Star Wars mania was in full swing). It featured Donny and Marie as Luke and Leia, Kris Kirstofferson as Han Solo, and Redd Foxx as Obi-Wan Kenobi, and featured dancing Stormtroopers, cheesy jokes, and Chewie hugging Darth Vader: ABC Photo Archives / Disney General Entertainment Content via Getty Images The spoof was made with the approval of George Lucas, who allowed the show to use the original Stormtrooper and Darth Vader costumes. Along with the authentic costumes and props (including the actual R2-D2 used in the movie), Anthony Daniels played C-3PO, and Peter Mayhew played Chewbacca: ABC Photo Archives / Disney General Entertainment Content via Getty Images 6. Revenge of the Jedi was the original working title of Return of the Jedi, the change in the name was so last-minute that a (now rare) pre-release poster and teaser trailer for the movie both had the title Revenge of the Jedi in it: Courtesy Everett Collection / Everett Collection / Everett Collection By all accounts, George Lucas always wanted to call the film Return of the Jedi, but the film's co-writer, Lawrence Kasdan, felt that "Return" was "too weak" and thought "Revenge" sounded better. Lucas changed the name close to the film's release because he thought that revenge was out of character for the Jedi. 7. These are a couple of photos of Sarah Jessica Parker filming the very first episode of Sex and the City in June of 1997: New York Daily News Archive / NY Daily News via Getty Images 8. Here's a promotional photo taken of Jonathan Taylor Thomas while he was recording the speaking voice of Young Simba for The Lion King: / (C)Walt Disney Co./Courtesy Everett Collection 9. Gone With the Wind is a classic and considered one of the greatest films of all time. The film also did a lot of firsts, including being the first color movie to win the Best Picture Oscar and having the first Black actor to be nominated and win an Oscar - which was Hattie McDaniel for Best Supporting Actress. However, one first you might not know is that it was the first film to have its premiere televised (and yes, TVs existed back in the '30s, but they were EXTREMELY rare). Gone With the Wind's New York premiere was televised, and below is a photo from the premiere announcing it: Courtesy Everett Collection The development of television was delayed because of WWII. 10. Speaking of firsts, in 1939, Franklin D. Roosevelt became the first US president to appear on TV - FDR gave a speech to open the 1939 World's Fair in New York, which was televised. It also wouldn't be the only time he appeared on TV: My Footage / Via youtube.com 11. The original opening credits for I Love Lucy throughout its run were actually animated. They were changed to the classic satin and heart credits when the show was syndicated (put into reruns), as the animated credits wouldn't work because they incorporated whichever brand was sponsoring that week's episode: Paramount/ Courtesy Everett Collection 12. The very first issue of TV Guide, released on April 3, 1953, featured Lucille Ball and Desi Arnaz's newborn son, Desi Arnaz Jr., on the cover: TV Guide/ Courtesy Everett Collection 13. In 1977, 26 years after first costarring together on I Love Lucy, Vivian Vance and Lucille Ball would costar toget