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So you didn't score an invitation to the biggest wedding of the year, but don't worry as we've got you covered.

Elizabeth Hurley believes Meghan Markle will have a seamless transition into the royal family because of her Hollywood roots.

Jennifer Aniston is headed to the White House in an upcoming Netflix comedy film, and she's bringing her wife with her.

Proving you can't judge a book -- or movie -- by its cover, "Fahrenheit 451" turns out to be considerably less than the sum of its parts. Featuring the tantalizing tandem of Michael B. Jordan and Michael Shannon, this HBO movie adaptation of Ray Bradbury's dystopian novel grinds along sluggishly, eclipsed by similar visions ("The Handmaid's Tale," anyone?) and becoming one of those films that, alas, looked better on paper.

This year's Billboard Music Awards are happening Sunday and there will be plenty of action.

MTV has put production of its reality series "Catfish" on hold as host and executive producer Nev Schulman faces allegations of sexual harassment.

If you are a 98 Degrees fan, it's beginning to look a lot like Christmas.

Alec Baldwin is a father again.

Amazon Studios is getting into business with "Get Out" writer/director Jordan Peele.

"Captain Marvel" is about a year away from theaters, but the final cut may not be what fans are anticipating.

"Deadpool 2" isn't the only eagerly awaited film this summer.

Bette Maloney got to meet Justin Timberlake at his concert in Orlando after a video of her receiving concert tickets as a surprise from her granddaughters went viral.

Imagine "Saturday Night Fever's" Tony Manero with some dad moves.

Rapper T.I. was arrested early Wednesday morning, according to authorities in Henry County, Georgia.

Chrissy Teigen tweeted Wednesday night: "Somebody's herrrrrrre!" with the baby bottle emoji.

If it feels like it's been a while since you've heard new music from the Backstreet Boys, it's because it has. But, as we all enjoy saying every few years: Backstreet's Back.

By weaving a slow-unfolding mystery throughout its grim first season, "13 Reasons Why" became a much-discussed sensation on Netflix, controversially built around sexual assault and a teenage girl's suicide. The encore, alas, can't replicate that appeal, detouring into courtroom drama in a manner that provides far fewer reasons to watch or binge.

Superhero creator and legend Stan Lee has filed a lawsuit in excess of $1 billion against a company he co-founded.

"Murphy Brown" is coming back to television in September and no one is more excited than Candice Bergen.