A movie that simultaneously indicts the FBI and the media comes with some baggage at this particular political moment. Yet director Clint Eastwood tells a mostly compelling, personal story -- with some very notable missteps -- in "Richard Jewell," a sympathetic look at the security guard who went from hero to media punching bag during 1996 Atlanta Olympics.
Jennifer Aniston and Ellen DeGeneres joined forces for "Ellen's Greatest Night of Giveaways" and gave one deserving family a life-changing holiday gift.
The first thought watching something like "6 Underground" -- an idiotic Netflix movie starring Ryan Reynolds -- is "What were they thinking?," until you realize thinking had little to do with it. The apparent goal was to make an action film for people who find "Fast & Furious" movies too heavily plotted, only to create what feels like a bad Michael Bay-directed parody of a Michael Bay movie.
The real-life journalist portrayed in the upcoming Clint Eastwood film, "Richard Jewell," is being defended by her former colleagues and the newspaper where she worked, who say she is unfairly depicted in the movie as a woman who traded sex for stories.
Police investigating the sudden death of rapper and singer Juice WRLD say they found 41 bags of a substance suspected to be marijuana and bottles of suspected liquid codeine in luggage from his plane.
Bill Belichick and Nick Saban are two of the winningest coaches ever, so the chance to listen in on one of their annual chats ought to be a dream for football fans. Other than celebrating their bromance, though, "Belichick & Saban: The Art of Coaching" is less than advertised -- an NFL Films puff piece about a pair of tough guys.
"Jumanji: The Next Level" is an obvious play on videogame jargon, but the subtitle doesn't describe the program that this light-hearted sequel follows. That's because the mission is to replicate the original's appeal -- inevitably minus any sense of discovery -- with a few welcome wrinkles, a basic level that the movie pretty efficiently conquers.
For the first time, top beauty pageants — Miss USA, Miss Teen USA, Miss America and now, Miss Universe — have crowned black women as their winners at the same time.
