Since its premiere in the 1960s, "60 Minutes" has been dedicated to exploring world issues with a commitment to responsible, investigative journalism. This was the case for the episode that aired back in May 2021 concerning naval sightings of UFOs (unidentified flying objects) that led to a report from the U.S. Congress shortly after. Even for skeptics who always associate the phenomenon with extraterrestrials, it was a segment that blew the minds of many viewers.
The 60 Minutes UFO Segment That Blew People's Minds
Since its premiere in the 1960s, "60 Minutes" has been dedicated to exploring world issues with a commitment to responsible, investigative journalism. This was the case for the episode that aired back in May 2021 concerning naval sightings of UFOs (unidentified flying objects) that led to a report from the U.S. Congress shortly after. Even for skeptics who always associate the phenomenon with extraterrestrials, it was a segment that blew the minds of many viewers.
In November 1996, Angela Lansbury was interviewed by Lesley Stahl for "60 Minutes" shortly after audiences learned that "Murder, She Wrote" would be ending after 12 seasons. Throughout the installment, she describes the importance of Jessica Fletcher's cultural impact, and the segment highlights how the role changed her career. Lansbury was nearly moved to tears over the show's cancellation, and her passionate response has fans wondering why a reboot of the series hasn't been considered.
Michael Keaton made his professional debut in show business as a member of the "Mister Rogers' Neighborhood" floor crew in 1975...
In 2016, "60 Minutes" aired an episode devoted to social media influencers and their rising popularity. Seeing as Kim Kardashian is considered by …
"The Insider," which was directed by Michael Mann and enjoys a 96% rating from critics and a 90% audience approval score on Rotten Tomatoes, tells the story behind the "60 Minutes" broadcast from three years earlier when biochemist and former Tobacco industry researcher Jeffery Wigand (Crowe) went public with his account of how major tobacco companies suppressed the truth about the dangers of nicotine addiction and targeted marketing at children.