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For "La La Land," the movie is the music.

Simone Biles' "Dancing With The Stars" performance Monday night brought the audience to tears.

Janet Jackson's romantic relationships have always been shrouded in mystery.

Please stop buzzing Ryan Phillippe's house with choppers, trying to catch Katy Perry there.

Five years have passed since a scandal forced Rupert Murdoch to abandon his purchase of a media industry crown jewel: the British pay TV provider Sky.

The White House Correspondents' Association has tapped "Daily Show" comedian Hasan Minhaj to perform at its ballyhooed annual dinner.

In case you haven't grown tired of keeping up with the Kardashians, they're about to get more airtime. The youngest of the Kardashian-Jenner family, Kylie Jenner, has landed her own E! spin-off series.

When "Better Call Saul" premiered, the big fear was that this "Breaking Bad" prequel would rapidly run out of real estate. That's become less of an issue as the third season begins in the show's languid yet wholly satisfying fashion, heralding the much-anticipated arrival of Gus Fring, the drug czar/fast-food entrepreneur.

The death of Paul Walker is still being felt by his "Fast and Furious" franchise costars.

"Harry Potter and the Cursed Child" had a magical night at the Olivier Awards on Sunday.

The following contains spoilers about "Homeland's" sixth-season finale.

Alec Baldwin apparently can do everything on "Saturday Night Live."

"Saturday Night Live" returned after weeks away and opened with Alec Baldwin's President Donald Trump taking time to visit his supporters.

Bill O'Reilly is the signature star of the Fox News Channel—in so many ways. He has the biggest ratings, the biggest profile, and the longest track record of saying whatever he damn well wants and getting away with it.

Once a primetime staple, westerns are currently few and far between. AMC seeks to rectify that, awkwardly, with its new show "The Son," an adaptation of Philipp Meyer's bestselling novel that feels like a one-trick pony -- most notable for a slightly miscast Pierce Brosnan riding back onto TV in the central role.

Don Rickles did the most dangerous and naked act possible: insult comedy. And the only way to get through doing an act like that is to be kinder than someone who plays it safe.