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The first pictures of the "Love Actually" mini-sequel are here.

An incendiary idea first put forward by right-wing radio host Mark Levin is now burning across Washington.

Viola Davis may have just won an Academy Award for her performance in "Fences," but she didn't always feel like she was living up to her potential.

Shawn Carter, best known as Jay Z, is diving deeper into venture capital.

British pop star Adele has ended months of speculation by confirming that she is married.

A Russian lawmaker has urged that country's government to ban Disney's new "Beauty and the Beast" remake after labeling it "a blatant, shameless propaganda of sin and perverted sexual relationships."

Explosions, bullets, evil scientists, and even a R-rating cannot stop Wolverine.

Attorney General Jeff Sessions got the "Saturday Night Live" treatment on Saturday night.

Actress Sarah Jessica Parker doesn't have to feel left out of the foreign policy social scene anymore -- the Russian Foreign Ministry tweeted that Russian Ambassador Sergey Kislyak would be happy to meet with Parker, too.

Natalie Portman has given birth to a baby girl.

Arnold Schwarzenegger has terminated his ties with "The New Celebrity Apprentice."

Emma Watson didn't have to spend much time learning the music for her upcoming role in "Beauty and the Beast" because she grew up singing songs from the Disney animated classic.

The allure of rewriting history was one of this TV season's popular themes even before the November election, with a pair of time-travel shows ("Timeless," "Frequency") premiering in the fall. By happenstance two more arrive on Sunday, with "Time After Time" and "Making History" exhibiting mild promise, even if the whole mini-genre already feels as if it's living on borrowed time.

John Lithgow is not a fan of the idea of remaking his hit 1983 film, "Terms of Endearment."

Are you ready for the movie Monsterverse? As CNN's Neil Curry reports, King Kong is back and this time he's armed with a franchise.

The delicious subject matter goes a long way toward making "Feud: Bette and Joan" a great deal of fun, as Jessica Lange and Susan Sarandon sink their teeth into the meaty roles of Joan Crawford and Bette Davis. Ryan Murphy's limited series is an affectionate ode to old Hollywood, but also a pointed statement about the challenges faced by aging actresses for the past 60 years.