"What Men Want" lustily pursues the comedic aspects of its premise, but actually proves more satisfying in its quiet, bordering on sappy moments. The result is a mildly pleasant but significantly flawed vehicle for Taraji P. Henson, braving the question as to whether that's what movie-goers want.
Before Kevin Hart slated to host the Oscars (for about a day), Dwayne "The Rock" Johnson claims he was the "first choice" for the gig by the Academy of Motion Pictures Arts and Sciences.
Hard as it is to believe, Valentine's Day will mark the one-year anniversary of the mass shooting at Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School, which birthed a teen-led gun-control crusade. HBO marks that moment through a narrow window into it with "Song of Parkland," a half-hour documentary short that's equal parts uplifting and heartbreaking.
"The Lego Movie 2: The Second Part" does its best to reconstruct the first one's charms, with only fitful success. Far from awesome, it settles for being just OK -- lacking the surprise that elevated the original, while appearing reasonably content to simply follow the instructions.
The final episode of "The Young and the Restless" featuring Kristoff St. John is set to air Wednesday, and a tribute to the late actor will air Friday.
The Grammys return this weekend, facing some of the same challenges as those confronting its movie-industry counterpart, the Oscars, but with at least one significant advantage: the music world's top prize has already found a balance between handing out awards and delivering entertainment.
A Georgia lawmaker is urging federal officials to release rapper 21 Savage after Immigration and Customs Enforcement officials detained him in Atlanta this week.
The Oscars will indeed be hostless, ABC finally confirmed on Tuesday. The cloud of uncertainty that has hovered over the ceremony has actually been good for the show because it's kept it in the public conversation, new ABC Entertainment president Karey Burke said.
One of television's most beloved and celebrated families will soon go their separate ways after ABC announced that "Modern Family" has been renewed for an 11th and final season.
Liam Neeson appeared on "Good Morning America" on Tuesday in the wake of controversy over his saying he contemplated carrying out a racist revenge attack after someone close to him was raped.
