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Darth Vader Williamson says his mom wanted to name him Junior. But his dad was huge "Star Wars" buff.

A Hollywood accountant is sentenced to six years in federal prison after he used access to his famous clients' money as a personal ATM.

During the last White House party, Chris Rock offered the former first lady Michelle Obama some words of advice.

It's being called Indian cinema's crowning glory.

Brad Pitt is not going to engage in a nasty custody battle with Angelina Jolie.

Prince William and his wife Catherine are seeking $1.6 million (1.5 million Euros) in a trial for damages from a French magazine that published topless photos of the Duchess of Cambridge in 2012, the magazine's lawyer told the UK Press Association on Tuesday.

Actress and writer Jeannie Gaffigan, wife of comedian Jim Gaffigan, is recovering after emergency surgery to remove a tumor from her brain stem.

On "The Late Show," Stephen Colbert rants about President Trump's insults toward "Face the Nation" host John Dickerson. Colbert calls Trump's presidency "disgrace the nation."

Liev Schreiber and Naomi Watts may star in a new fight film, but you can add them to Hollywood's list of friendly former couples.

The start of May brought with it the first bit of bad news for anxious TV fans awaiting word on the fates of their favorite shows: Fox's baseball drama "Pitch" will not get a second season.

You won't actually see Robin Williams in his final film role.

You can now watch live TV through Hulu.

Summertime and movies go hand and hand.

Two numbers in The New York Times' latest earnings report tell the story of the company's transformation.

Doritos has teamed up with Marvel for a limited-edition Doritos bag that plays the soundtrack to 'Guardians of the Galaxy Vol. 2.' Plug headphones into the bag, hit play on the faux cassette player, and transport back to the '80s.

Jimmy Kimmel used his monologue Monday night to get both personal and political.

Death came for Bruce Hampton as he celebrated his 70th birthday doing what he did best -- jamming on stage.

Jimmy Kimmel's cousin, Dr. Denise Hayes, said Tuesday that the late-night comedian's emotional monologue about his son's heart surgery was important for the debate on pre-existing conditions.