It has been said that Kirk Douglas is all that remains of Hollywood's so-called Golden Age. Having outlived the greats among which he's often ranked -- like Humphrey Bogart and Clark Gable -- it's a hard point to argue against.
For Jennifer Aniston and Jason Bateman, keeping themselves from erupting into laughter while filming their latest comedy, "Office Christmas Party" had its challenges.
At time of discord in U.S., 'Loving', the true story of an interracial couple's determination, with their lawyers, to overturn institutionalized racism, reminds us of the kind of people we aspire to be in America
Jennifer Aniston and Jason Bateman sat down to discuss their upcoming comedy, "Office Christmas Party." The duo talked about why the self-professed best friends love working together, and Aniston told CNN the moment she realized she was funny.
Since NBC revived the live musical, the irony has been that lesser shows sometimes meet the demands of leaping to this considerably different medium more successfully. And that was true with "Hairspray Live!," a frothy adaptation of the movie-turned-stage presentation that frequently burst with infectious energy.
A "Jeopardy!" contestant who achieved her dream of appearing on the show has passed away just a week before the episode is due to air, her partner said.