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In the words of Scar: Be prepared. It's time to hear Beyoncé Knowles-Carter as the voice of Nala in "The Lion King."

Ellen Page and her wife, Emma Portner, have found their own way to celebrate Pride month.

The first trailer for "Ford v. Ferrari" has been released.

Who doesn't love an opportunity to celebrate your favorite TV stars.

"The Handmaid's Tale" isn't the best TV show ever, although it's plenty good. But it's hard to think of a series that has been better calibrated to tap into the zeitgeist and unease of its cultural and political moment.

That roar you were heard was the internet losing it over Beyoncé yet again.

At the age of 34, Khloé Kardashian finally attended her first high school prom, thanks to an invite from a fan.

Lindsay Lohan looks to have new music coming.

Get ready for Robert Pattinson as "The Batman."

It's been two decades since Jennifer Lopez became a pop star with the release of her debut album, "On the 6."

Cardi B's "Press" has fans trying to dissect every lyric, photo and cryptic post from the artist about what her new song really means.

One of the best scenes in "Always Be My Maybe," the Netflix rom-com starring Ali Wong and Randall Park, features a cameo by Keanu Reeves.

Kim Kardashian West is taking her fight for those she believes have been wrongly convicted to death row.

Elton John has hit out at Russian film distributors for editing out gay sex scenes from his biopic "Rocketman," adding that it was a "sad reflection of the divided world we still live in."

The Cosmopolitan hotel in Las Vegas has issued an apology to rapper Meek Mill after he accused them of being "racist as hell."

Jimmy Kimmel can find humor in almost any situation, it seems.

Cardi B. is sounding off about her recent plastic surgery.

"Luther" is certainly hard to kill, as Idris Elba returns to his tormented British detective John Luther every few years, for miniseries of varying lengths. The enthusiasm for the latest four-episode run -- which again features Ruth Wilson's implacable killer, Alice Morgan -- dissipates amid a subplot involving another psychosexual serial killer, feeling more tired than usual.

Now this is a head-scratcher.

The Beastie Boys are revisiting the ups and downs of their early career in a new 14-minute documentary short.