CNN Entertainment

There are "Stranger Things" than celebs showing off their pipes, but that doesn't make it any less delightful.

Justin Timberlake and Jimmy Fallon go "bro-biking" through the Hamptons. The best friends have previously joked that tandem biking is the pair's preferred mode of transportation when hanging out.

"Call me Joseph," says Gong Yoo, modestly.

There's one thing clear about President Trump's first trip abroad: He kept the press at arm's length.

Jane Hall and Erik Wemple discuss the big issues Fox News is facing right now including one with the network's superstar Sean Hannity.

Gregg Allman, a founding member of the Allman Brothers Band who overcame family tragedy, drug addiction and health problems to become a grizzled elder statesman for the blues music he loved, has died. He was 69.

Chris Cornell's closest friends said there were no warning signs that the Soundgarden frontman would take his own life following his Detroit concert earlier this month.

Singer Ariana Grande has posted a letter on Twitter to express her remorse over terror attack at her concert earlier this week in Manchester, England.

"Love Actually" fans finally know what happened to their favorite characters.

James Cameron's "Avatar" was a game-changer for me.

Sarah Silverman isn't buying it if you claim to not be "political."

"Wonder Woman" may be a feminist icon, but some male moviegoers aren't happy about some scheduled women-only screenings of the film.

A contestant on "The Price is Right" won $31,500 during the game "Plinko," setting a new record.

Shonda Rhimes has brought ABC enough success -- producing "Grey's Anatomy" and "Scandal" -- to earn creative latitude. But "Still Star-Crossed," her new soap that seeks to pick up where "Romeo and Juliet" left off, feels like an over-reach, a show for English lit majors whose parting won't evoke much sorrow, sweet or otherwise.

Throwing around money to demonstrate its commitment to the movie business, Netflix has rented Brad Pitt. That's the main headline to take from "War Machine," a muddled satire about the war in Afghanistan awkwardly forced to camouflage its lead character behind a pseudonym.