Feeds
The cast and crew of "Precious: Based on the Novel 'Push' by Sapphire" continued their unexpected journey from a scrappy little screening 10 months ago at the Sundance Film Festival to a star-studded gala at the legendary Grauman's Chinese Theatre in Hollywood.
Forget red. The arrivals-line carpet leading into Barker Hangar was yellow — appropriate, given the night's honorees: Homer, Bart, Lisa, Marge and Maggie Simpson, all on hand to celebrate 20 years of "The Simpsons." Their series is the longest-running American sitcom, the longest-running American animated program, and it recently surpassed "Gunsmoke" as the longest-running American primetime scripted entertainment program.
T.R. Knight, who turned in his "Grey's Anatomy" scrubs earlier this year, is marching on with "Parade."
As dozens of buoyant Michael Jackson fans queued up in the Nokia Plaza to be among the first to see their idol's last performance, others watching the scene expressed mixed emotions.
For Melissa Peterman, life after "Reba" is something to sing about. Hopefully, it'll be somebody else doing the singing.
Elizabeth Taylor watches "Dancing With the Stars." And if her longtime friend and business partner Kathy Ireland survives long enough into the show's new season, Taylor's presence — and presents — will be apparent.
It was pushing 100 degrees as nominees made their way down the red carpet before entering the restored — and gloriously air-conditioned — Orpheum Theatre for the 36th annual Daytime Emmy Awards.
For a club deejay, it was unusually early, about 10 a.m. But Adam Goldstein, a.k.a. DJ AM, was bright-eyed and undeniably energized on a late morning last month at a summer session of the Television Critics Association.
Jane Lynch looks fresh, well-rested — a surprise, given she seems to have appeared in, well, what seems like every film and television show this year.
The "Nightman" cometh, perhaps to a theater near you.
Jessica Biel sings! That may come as a surprise to audiences who only know the actress from her primarily dramatic work on television and in films, including the long-running "7th Heaven," and the big-screen "Stealth" and "The Illusionist."
It wasn't his acting skills, but his driving skills that earned Michael Douglas his first on-camera role.
Tim Rice has been playing the "Chess" game for more than 25 years, and the lyricist will go another round as PBS "Great Performances" serves up "Chess in Concert."
Taylor Swift's top-secret CMT Music Awards opener promises to be nothing but a dream.
Bill Engvall is a comedian, a sitcom star and a member of the Blue Collar Comedy Tour. So, hosting this week's CMT awards should be a piece of cake.
Maya Rudolph is pregnant again, both in real life and on the big screen in "Away We Go."
Mandy Moore doesn't mind being perpetually seen as the "good girl" — even if she thinks that image is a bit skewed.
Bradley Cooper has returned to the scene of the crime: Caesars Palace, where the actor, his castmates and the crew of the new big-screen comedy "The Hangover" lived for more than month.
There is no love lost between Brande Roderick and Jesse James, and Joan Rivers.
"The Simpsons" now has the U.S. government's stamp of approval.
For the cast and crew of "Desperate Housewives," it was a Saturday afternoon of warm hellos and bittersweet goodbyes, as they greeted an auditorium filled with cheering fans but also bid adieu to one of the show's leading original cast members.
Reba McEntire pulls no punches about the women of country music: she says they put on a better show.
It's as if Carrie Underwood's dress were a matter of national security.
Chris Brown and Rihanna, who added star power to last year's Kids' Choice Awards, were conspicuously absent at the annual event on Saturday.
The spirit of Douglas Fairbanks is alive and well and living in Beverly Hills.
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