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Drew Barrymore talks about her experience in a 'psychiatric ward' at 13
Gérard Depardieu under formal investigation for alleged rape and sexual assault
George Clooney is doing a lot of laundry and dishes these days
Vanessa Bryant calls out rapper Meek Mill for song referencing late husband Kobe Bryant
'Superman & Lois' flies back to the Man of Steel's 'Smallville' roots
"Superman & Lois" was plucked from the ribs of the current crop of the CW's DC superhero dramas, but its strongest connection is to an earlier series, the long-running "Smallville." Adding a family/coming-of-age component to the Man of Steel's mythology, the show cleverly ties into the deep roots of the franchise, at least initially proving you can go home again.
Matt James addresses 'Bachelor' racism controversy
'Allen v. Farrow' is the latest example of 'consequences culture'
Taylor Swift's re-recorded 'Love Story' is back on top of the charts
Amy Poehler doesn't know if UCB will reopen
Brooke Shields says she broke her leg and is learning how to walk again
Stevie Wonder is moving to Ghana
Olivia Rodrigo responds to that 'Driver's License' sketch on 'Saturday Night Live'
Why Jim Carrey is taking a break from posting his political art
Kim Kardashian West files for divorce from Kanye West
'Allen v. Farrow' renews questions about Woody Allen, and separating art from the artist
Woody Allen didn't cooperate with "Allen v. Farrow," a four-part HBO docuseries that goes beyond tabloid headlines in examining the director's relationship with Mia Farrow and sexual-assault allegations by their daughter Dylan. Extensive access to the Farrows makes this an intimate look at that history, while renewing questions about separating art from the artist and Hollywood's embrace of problematic figures.
Cameron Diaz reveals why she 'couldn't imagine' returning to acting
Sarah Michelle Gellar says no to doing potential 'Buffy the Vampire Slayer' reboots
Meghan Markle and Prince Harry to appear in Oprah Winfrey primetime special
'Nomadland' drops Frances McDormand into a rootless life on the open road
As with her breakthrough movie "The Rider," director Chloé Zhao straddles a line between fiction and reality with "Nomadland," parachuting Frances McDormand into what almost feels like a documentary about those living a rootless existence as nomads traveling across America. It's a very good film, if one that cruises into awards season fueled by what feels like excessive praise given its understated appeal.
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