Zuckerberg and Vader were switched at birth.
Christian Bale and Tom Hardy as the battling duo.
The artist's work can be seen in the homes of 1 in 20 people.
He's done holding back.
What has happened to Lucy Danziger?
The veteran actor joins the cast as a regular next season.
As well as 'The Artist' and 'Mildred Pierce'.
This article contains BIG spoilers from the finale.
She was just as surprised as we were.
Winter is coming.
It's hard to say where they'll go from here.
As is the series' M.O.
Did you read 'Oedipus' at Princeton, Jimmy?
Poor friendless Jimmy...
"Everyone knows who the new king is."
With musical guest the Black Keys.
Happy Father's Day, Atlantic City.
Nucky just can't catch a break.
Nucky isn't getting out of trouble anytime soon.
Spirituality is explored in Atlantic City.
He couldn't stay up for long...
"You're an easily bamboozled individual."
A great episode takes a look at three great characters.
Nucky Thompson isn't going anywhere.
Nucky snaps a little more.
More plot and character than last week's episode.
Back in the '20s, and feeling fine.
The movie might be better without it!
The glory days when everybody wore hats.
The stakes will be raised on the boardwalk
Just because you're paranoid doesn't mean people aren't out to get you.
Junior Soprano is reuniting with HBO and 'Sopranos' alum Terence Winter.
Finally.
Only Tolkien characters could make staring and reading so interesting.
Under the Boardwalk, we'll be having some murder.
It's actually a real empire, though.
The 'Rescue Me' and 'Adventureland' star will play the famous gangster.
Everything gets tied up in Nucky Thompson's world. Or wait. No it doesn't.
Famed filmmaker worked on numerous storied franchises
Ohhh! So THAT'S what's going on.
Follow the yellow brick road to an episode full of questionable decisions.
Holy crap, who saw that coming?
Things are finally catching up to Nucky Thompson.
Atlantic City slows down and focuses on its king, Nucky Thompson.
Hey, now that's how 1920's prohibition gangster drama should be!
Green beer, leprechauns, and opium, oh my!
The crime drama isn't actually about crime.
More backstabbing and betrayal in this week's installment of the HBO drama.
Damn, it feels good to be a gangsta'.
Season One; Episode One: 'Boardwalk Empire'
Well, that's not too surprising.
Hollywood legend Fay Wray, best known for playing the damsel in distress in the 1933 original classic King Kong, died. She was 96.
CNN founder Ted Turner is taking on Tinseltown
HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 17, 2000 -- What's in a name? Outside of a galaxy far, far away, this probably would not be news. But, of course, when it comes to the "Star Wars" franchise, everything is. The Australian, a newspaper from, um, down under, reports today that "Star Wars: Episode Two" -- the second installment to George Lucas’ prequel trilogy -- now has a bigger, longer, title. And (drumroll, please), it will be called "Star Wars: Episode Two -- The Rise of the Empire." But hold on, not so fast -- since the people from Lucasfilm has denied the report. The flick began production in Australia back in July. Along with returning stars Natalie Portman and Ewan McGregor, the film also features newcomer Hayden Christensen as a pubescent Anakin, aka young Darth Vader.
SANTA MONICA, Calif., April 10, 2000 -- The Anakin Skywalker sweepstakes continues. According to Cinescape Online, Nicholas Brendon (Xander of "Buffy, the Vampire Slayer" fame) has pretty much confirmed that (as the rumor mill has suspected) he's on the short list of candidates for the coveted role of the young Darth Vader in George Lucas' soon-to-be-produced new "Star Wars" flicks ("Episode II" and "Episode III"). Brendon doesn't, however, think he's got a lock on the role. BEING NAPOLEON BONAPARTE: The Hollywood Reporter informs us today that John Malkovich and Gerard Depardieu have joined the cast of "Napoleon," a big-budget TV mini-series in the works for French public television. WHO'S ON FIRST? Director Brad Silberling may have a hard time choosing among the actors interested in his proposed biopic of Keith Moon, the late drummer of The Who. According to to
New York area residents without cable-TV access who were left with only one station to watch when the mast holding all of the city's TV transmitters atop the World Trade Center collapsed following the Sept. 11 attack, now have a second station to watch.