Is that instead of or in addition to a wedding gift?
As usual, that means Linden is looking super pensive.
And it won't be one of those watered-down specials either. Zing!
A 'Piranha Part 2' joke on the other hand ...
And it's all so very English.
She embodies the adult film icon.
Tonight's episode focused on a tale as old as time.
Spice up your All Hallow's Eve with a few underrated classics.
We learn more than we realize.
A dark tale of an English pianist in Rome who witnesses a nasty murder.
Dear all other singers: you are not Adele. Stop please.
Megan Fox has lined up two new projects: 'Jonah Hex' starring Josh Brolin at Warner Bros. and 'Fathom', Fox Atomic's comic-book based underwater adventure.
Johnny Depp is to play Jack Sparrow once again. At the Walt Disney Studios Showcase, it was announced that Depp will reprise his Pirates of the Caribbean role along with taking up the part of Tonto in Disney's previously announced The Lone Ranger project and, he will play The Mad Hatter for Tim Burton in Alice in Wonderland.
Britney Spears, whose new movie Crossroads received negative reviews from most critics on her personal movie preference
Kevin Spacey, Joe Pantoliano, West Wing cast and more attend pre-Emmys party at Hollywood club Deep.
A host of mid-level blockbusters and some serious classic films highlight the DVD release schedule for the week of Dec. 7. Heading things up is Warner Bros.' special edition of the Renny Harlin-directed action feature "Deep Blue Sea" ($24.98 SRP). A sort of 1999 version of "Jaws," "Deep Blue Sea" features a group of scientists attempting to find a cure for Alzheimer's disease by experimenting on sharks. As the sea creatures are altered with enlarged brains, they begin to get uppity, and chaos ensues. The film stars Samuel L. Jackson, Saffron Burrows and Thomas Jane. Warner's special edition includes a running commentary, behind-the-scenes documentaries and detailed storyboards and stills. As expected, Disney has re-released its Academy Award-winning "Shakespeare in Love" ($39.99 SRP), this time in a deluxe, special edition. The Best Picture recipient at last year's Oscar
HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 14, 2000 - TV fame, wealth and a chance to indulge in your darkest impulses. What more could anyone ask? Well, that's at least what The Mole" wants you to think. And for those without the slightest idea, it is ABC's own copycat version of "Survivor" -- where 10 real-life people must figure out who among them is the titular "mole" planted by the show, while they complete a series of "Road Rules"-esque tasks around the globe. As with other reality gameshows, someone wins a million bucks at the end. Seizing the chance to deceive and infiltrate a show which is based upon the idea of, well, deception and infiltration, I trotted down to the show's open call casting Saturday at Café Tu Tu Tango on the touristy Universal CityWalk, just north of downtown Hollywood. Upon arrival, I was given an application, a pen, a numbered sticker and a place in line - which, for