Mary Zophres' official "La La Land" credit might list her as a costume designer, but anyone who's seen the modern-day romantic musical knows that's almost an understatement.
Stephen Colbert mocks President-elect Donald Trump's administration picks, Jimmy Kimmel makes fun of Hillary Clinton and more on CNN's Late-Night Laughs.
The Golden Globes have lost some luster as a bellwether for the Oscars in recent years, which doesn't mean that Hollywood loves the annual awards any less.
Jennifer Lawrence has long endeared herself to the public by being cool and down-to-earth, what with her fry eating and face planting and all manner of quirky hijinks.
Joseph Mascolo, the actor who portrayed archvillain Stefano DiMera on the NBC soap opera "Days of Our Lives," died this week at 87 after a battle with Alzheimer's disease, the network said.
Bob Dylan was notably absent Saturday to accept his Nobel Prize for literature, but his words and music still rang out with a passionate performance by Patti Smith in his stead.
OK, it's cool to be Mick Jagger. He's the ultimate rock star, still fronting the Rolling Stones when most of his contemporaries are in quiet retirement.
At first blush "La La Land" looks like a return to the musicals of old -- a "Singin' in the Rain" for our time, complete with a boy-meets-girl romance against a starry showbiz backdrop. But the movie is more profound than that, one whose buoyant musical numbers add luster to its deeper core.
The last time Jodie Sweetin stood on the steps outside the red-doored Victorian row house featured in the "Full House" opening credits, she was about 6 years old.
ESPN likes to schedule "30 for 30" documentaries tied to college football history using the Heisman Trophy presentation as a blocking back, and it has found a worthy topic in "Catholics vs. Convicts." Inspired by the epic 1988 showdown between Notre Dame and Miami, the special profiles not just one great game but lingering attitudes around college athletics.
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.
