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Amazon is going to Middle Earth.

Kim Kardashian celebrated the impending arrival of her third child with a baby shower on Saturday.

"American Idol" alum Jordin Sparks has been keeping secrets.

Marvel's most sadistic vigilante has been an ongoing source of screen fascination, yielding movies of the uneven-to-bad variety. Although a Netflix series might look like more hospitable turf, "The Punisher" only marginally improves on that legacy, yielding a grim, plodding story that tends to confuse body count with achievement.

Christmas 2019 will be coming a bit earlier for "Wonder Woman 2" fans.

Jimmy Fallon returned to "The Tonight Show" with a heavy heart following the death of his mother Gloria the previous week.

Channing Tatum is used to sharing himself with the public.

The magazine named the former 49ers quarterback its "Citizen of the Year" for starting the protest that became a movement in the NFL.

After its Emmy breakthrough with "The Handmaid's Tale," Hulu's profile is on the rise. But its two latest series, the Seth Rogen-produced sci-fi comedy "Future Man" and teen serial "Marvel's Runaways," are both middling, narrowly appealing genre fare, more notable for their auspices than the execution.

Longtime gossip columnist Liz Smith, who started her column at the New York Daily News in 1976, has died, according to the newspaper. She was 94.

"Star Trek" star and LBGT icon George Takei is denying allegations that he groped a former male model who says he passed out while drinking at the actor's Los Angeles condo nearly 40 years ago.

Warner Bros. Television Group has fired prominent television producer and writer Andrew Kreisberg after he was accused of sexual harassment.

Press freedom is YOUR freedom. That's the way I recommend thinking about "freedom of the press."

"Saturday Night Live" did not hold back in taking aim at Roy Moore in the wake of allegations of sexual misconduct against him.

For most of his career, Louis C.K. has been known as one of the most self-deprecating comics in the business.

Louis C.K.'s movie "I Love You, Daddy" would have been oddly creepy under the best of circumstances. But the director-star's admission Friday to masturbating in front of women, confirming a New York Times piece about his misconduct, cemented how near-impossible it would be currently to separate the film from reality.