What would Rachel Berry say?
The most American year of all.
The dark fairy tale secures a release date.
There's never been a group quite like this before.
The struggling network takes another blow.
Are we sure they're all beginners?
But one elimination came out of left field.
Conan and Andy are here to stay!
Check out this week's Blu-ray releases.
The seasoned vet returns for a fourth round.
The newest in high-def home entertainment.
Some other stuff got nominated too, but whatever, SOUTH PARK.
Paul Simon performs, and they'll probably sing together.
And we're already addicted. Damnit.
In case you need a crash course before heading to the theater.
In today's Highs and Lows, we bring you a Shyamalan movie that might not suck, some Gargoyles, and an Improv Everywhere Star Wars
Paramount/Marvel’s “Iron Man 2” tops the chart for the second consecutive weekend, while Universal/Relativity Media’s “Robin Hood” took the worldwide crown with $111.1 million.....
The second official weekend of the summer is upon us as three wide release newcomers hit the marketplace and have to contend with.....
On today's Highs and Lows, we check out the E3, Game Of Thrones, and say so long to the Potter crew.
An incredible 14 animated films will fight for the chance to land one of three Oscar berths in the Best Animated Feature category -- although if you factor in sure nominee Wall-E, it’s more like 13 films fighting for two spots.
Kathy Griffin: My Life on the D-List (Season Finale) -- 10/9c on Bravo (Re-Airs at 11/10c)
Socialite Nicole Richie's battle with illegal drugs began when she became hooked on cocaine the age of 14.
News, May 14: Matrix Reloaded Sneaks Early Shows, Jennifer Garner Files for Divorce, Film About Hannibal Lecter's Childhood Tommy Chong John Travolta Thomas Jane
News Roundup: Nov. 14
SANTA MONICA, Calif., Feb. 27, 2000 -- Acting ability aside, you have to admire Madonna's tenacity when it comes to putting herself time and again in front of the lens, raw and intrepid -- as if she's never heard of seriously bad flicks such as "Body of Evidence," "Who's That Girl" and "Shanghai Express." The list goes on and on. "Next Best Thing" So this Friday finds the M One going at it all over again with "The Next Best Thing" (opening nationwide). In her continual quest to prove that she's a legit screen actress, Madonna tackles the role of a straight woman who forms an alternative household with her gay pal (played by her real-life gay pal Rupert Everett) and their son, whom they conceived on a night of drunken stupor. The idea of a gay man living with a straight woman living with their kid may have been intriguing (or even provocative) a couple years back. But
LEOFEST TO LAUNCH: It's not just Santa who will be arriving any day soon. Leonardo DiCaprio will be delivering the official version of his LeoFest International Online Short Film Festival to the Web right after the New Year/new millennium celebration (a work-in-progress site is up now). LeoFest is calling for anyone, anywhere (Tonga! Iceland! Wichita! You name it!) to submit for consideration a film of up to 15 minutes in any of the following categories: narrative, documentary, animation and alternative. Filmmakers will have to make transfers before they submit since LeoFest says that no film stock of any gauge will be accepted (Take that, Eastman Kodak!). While prizes haven't yet been announced, we've heard that Leo himself will be awarding grand prizes of $20,000 to all finalists, and it's money right out of his own pocket. And we bet that the talent scouts at Leo's all
HOLLYWOOD, June 1, 2000 -- An estimated 17-18 million people tuned in Wednesday to watch a bunch of young whippernsnappers gang up on a pleasant 62-year-old cancer-survivor lady and kick her off their TV show, overnight ratings show. "Lord of the Flies," anyone? The show, of course, was CBS' much-hyped "Survivor." And while Wednesday's debut was strong, it still wasn't good enough to knock off that real ratings survivor, ABC's "Who Wants to Be a Millionaire." For those who missed "Survivor," but for some reason still care what happened, this is what went down: 16 people were stranded on a deserted island and by the end of the hour only 15 were left. Per the show's rules, one person must be voted out at the end of each installment. On Wednesday, the first cut was Sonja Christopher, a gray-haired musician and former cancer patient, from Walnut Creek, Calif.
HOLLYWOOD, August 6, 2000 -- British actor Sir Alec Guinness, who won an Oscar for "Bridge on the River Kwai" in 1957 and attained mega-fame 20 years later as the elder master of The Force in "Star Wars," died Saturday in southern England. He was 86. The cause of death was not immediately reported, but Guinness had been in poor health for several years. He became ill at his home in Hampshire on Thursday and was taken to a hospital, where he died, Reuters reported. Born in 1914, Guinness began his career as a stage actor in the early 1930's. After serving in the Royal Navy in World War II, he got his first film role in the screen version of "Great Expectations" (1946). During the late 1940s and early 1950s, he appeared in a string of comedies, such as "The Lavender Hill Mob" (1951). But he was immortalized in "Star Wars," the film that elevated him from distinguished thes
"X" will mark the top spot on the chart this weekend. With "X-Men's" 27% overall first-choice tracking among opening and released films, insiders expect the PG-13-rated 20th Century Fox sci-fi action adventure to open to $25-30 million at over 3,000 theaters. "It could do $35 million if it's really, really front-loaded (with moviegoers running to see it right away)," an insider notes. "X-Men," based on the hit Marvel comic book, should benefit from being this weekend's only new wide release. Who's most interested in seeing it? "It's primarily younger (under 25) and older males," explains one distribution executive, "with very little females. 'Scary Movie' is primarily young males and young females. So 'Scary Movie' gets hurt with young males, but should still have the young females." "Females have 'X-Men' an 11% first choice. Males
DreamWorks' "Gladiator" should be victorious again on the box office battlefield this weekend. With "Gladiator" still commanding a 30% first-choice tracking score among opening and released movies, there's little doubt the R-rated action adventure will keep a tight grip on the top spot. If "Gladiator" slips 36% from its $34.8 million opening, its second weekend tribute will still be a handsome sum of about $22 million. DreamWorks is distributing "Gladiator" domestically, while Universal is releasing it internationally. The two studios co-financed the film, which reportedly cost $103 million to make, and are 50-50 partners, sharing equally in its success. Directed by Ridley Scott, it stars Russell Crowe. Warner Bros. and Franchise Pictures' PG-13 rated sci-fi action adventure "Battlefield Earth," opening at 3,307 theaters, should w