Kate Winslet, Jodie Foster, John C. Reilly and Christoph Waltz will rock you.
Great book. Great director. Great movie?
Daniel Radcliffe signs on for his first big post-'Potter' role
Hollywood star Liev Schreiber refused to comment on rumors he has proposed to girlfriend Naomi Watts, insisting he doesn't discuss his private life with the media.
Arnold Schwarzenegger's name was quietly removed from an Austrian stadium, formally named after the California Governor, on Christmas Day.
Tom Cruise has rubbished claims his pregnant fiancée must give birth to their child in silence in accordance with their religion Scientology—she must only remain "quiet."
Singer/actress Hilary Duff admires actress Natalie Portman for doing what few celebrities succeed at--keeping her personal life out of the spotlight.
Newlyweds Demi Moore and Ashton Kutcher have lashed out at reports they failed to fulfil a donation promise to a charity, insisting where they choose to give their wedding photo fee is no one's business.
Nicole Kidman Keeps Quiet About Lenny Kravitz Romance, Rosie O'Donnel's Mag Admits Losses, New Line Sets Up Lord of the Rings Writing Contest Tony Danza Ray Charles Brian Williams
Hardball Keanu Reeves Diane Lane The Glass House Leelee Sobieski Joy Ride The Musketeer Two Can Play That Game Rock Star Mark Wahlberg The Others Jeepers Creepers Rush Hour 2 American Pie 2 Rat Race Jay and Silent Bob Mariah Carey Glitter Big Trouble Training Day Hearts in Atlantis Zoolander Don't Say a Word
Anne Heche is pregnant; Ellen DeGeneres is not saying much about Heche's recent news; Cindy Crawford had her second baby; Country singer Trace Adkins' and his wife have a baby; Kennedy Center honors Julie Andrews, Luciano Pavarotti, Quincy Jones and more; Sean Combs in court again; the bodyguard of singer LeAnn Rimes indicted; Aaliyah's family will speak publicly at MTV Music Awards; Harry Potter coins sold out in London; longest running musical The Fantasticks coming to a close; news anchorwoman Paula Zahn moving to CNN
HOLLYWOOD, Sept. 12, 2000 -- Call it Dr. Laura Schlessinger light. The controversial talk-radio host was nothing like her razor-tongued self when her daytime TV talk show debut Monday. Known for lashing out at the gay community, calling homosexuality "deviant," Dr. Laura took a much safer path. Her topic? "Teens and Drugs." But that didn’t stop a group of activists who gathered outside Paramount Studios in Hollywood, where the show is tapped, to chant slogans such as "Two-four-six-eight, Schlessinger is full of hate." Monday’s show was far from her typical heated banter, too. Her guests included teenagers, whom at one time or presently smoke pot, and their parents. And get this: They were all well dressed and polite. There was also a representative for a company that markets drug tests for parents to use on their kids. A 17-year-old was tested on the show
James Bond star Pierce Brosnan will marry fiancée Keely Smith on Aug. 4 at an Irish church that was featured in the 1951 John Wayne film The Quiet Man, Reuters reports.