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Is that a clapback we hear, Diplo?

Lamar Odom's tumultuous rise, fall and miraculous survival has played out in the media as publicly as possible.

Taron Egerton, the 29-year-old British actor who gained notoriety in films like "The Smoke" and the "Kingsman" franchise, has taken on the role of a lifetime playing music icon Elton John in the biopic, "Rocketman."

"Deadwood" was one of HBO's greatest dramas, before coming to an abrupt end in 2006 -- after just three seasons -- due to a dispute between the network and series creator David Milch. "Deadwood: The Movie" provides a welcome if bittersweet, characteristically foul-mouthed reunion, one that more than justifies saddling up the entire gang for one more ride.

There's a moment during a courtroom scene when Niecey Nash, playing one of the mothers of the Central Park Five in "When They See Us," has a look of pure grief.

A week after actor Jussie Smollett turned himself in to Chicago authorities in late February, the Cook County State's Attorney's Office told police they could no longer investigate the hate crime turned false report case, according to police documents released Thursday.

An Illinois grand jury has indicted entertainer R. Kelly on 11 new charges in his sexual assault and sexual abuse case, including four new felonies with maximum penalties of 30 years in prison, according to court documents released Thursday.

Heavy metal rock band Iron Maiden has filed a $2 million lawsuit against a gaming company for trademark infringement over a video game named "Ion Maiden."

The Lord really does work in mysterious ways in "Good Omens," which -- given the recent abundance of apocalyptic series -- is surprisingly good, and even when it lags, considerable fun. Neil Gaiman adapts his own 1990 novel, yielding a show that thematically falls somewhere between the prolific writer's impenetrable "American Gods" and TBS' end-of-the-world comedy "Miracle Workers."

Adam Levine may be gone from "The Voice," but he's hitting the road with Maroon 5 over the summer (and saving rhinos over on his Instagram in the meantime.)

When two of the funniest people in Hollywood confirm your humor skills, that's a great day. So congratulations, Elisabeth Moss.

You may want to reconsider inviting Diplo to your wedding if you intend on keeping it private.

Ilana Glazer will no longer work in Georgia.

"Game of Thrones" may be done, but thanks to her new movie, we still have plenty of Sophie Turner.

The miscarriage of justice that surrounded the Central Park Five should by now be well known, but the details of the case, as reenacted, provide the inherent power of "When They See Us," a Netflix miniseries that's strongest at the beginning and end and sags somewhat in the middle.

Netflix keeps churning out romantic comedies, often relying on the smallest of wrinkles to distinguish them. In the case of "Always Be My Maybe," it's clearly a vehicle for Ali Wong and Randall Park, who also hold writing and producing credits on this relatively bland concoction, which blends a whole lot of ingredients and one welcome sprinkle of Keanu Reeves.

Moby is stepping away for a minute after apologizing to Natalie Portman regarding his new memoir, "Then It Fell Apart."

Alex Trebek has shared a hopeful health update.

Welcome to the new parents club, Arie Luyendyk Jr., and Lauren Burnham.

Harry Potter fans can soon go four books deeper into the world of wizarding.