The pair joined "Good Morning America" on Friday to share three delicious recipes for a truly great hot dog, along with tips ...

“Dog Day Afternoon” was, by mid-’70s studio standards, a nice low-to-medium-budget proposition, with a $1.8 million production budget, or a little under $11 million in 2025 dollars.

In a new documentary, “The Dog,” filmmakers Allison Berg and Frank Keraudren tell the story of John Wojtowicz, the inspiration for Al Pacino’s character in “Dog Day Afternoon.” ...

Dog Day Afternoon was an immediate hit and, in a way, the most quintessential '70s movie because it reflected the tipping-point anxieties of battle-scarred and pissed-off Americans at the mid ...

The Real Story Behind the Dog Day Afternoon Movie On August 22, 1972, John Wojtowicz, along with Salvatore Naturale and another partner, tried to rob a Chase Manhattan Bank in Brooklyn.

Stand tall, ‘Murica. Joey Chestnut returned to Nathan’s hot dog eating contest following his 2024 ban and captured his seventeenth title, downing 70.5 hot dogs (and buns) in just 10 minutes.

The robbery failed — yet Wojtowicz succeeded in titillating the city, became a New York cult figure, and was even being portrayed by Al Pacino in director Sidney Lumet's 1974 classic “Dog Day ...

The bungled heist would later inspire Sidney Lumet’s classic 1975 film Dog Day Afternoon, which starred Al Pacino as “Sonny Wortzik” and John Cazale as his fellow robber, Sal.