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When it comes to all that drama surrounding being temporarily banned from a famous New York City restaurant, James Corden finds it all "so silly."

Netflix's limited series "The Watcher" has people flocking to the neighborhood to see the real home and some residents are not happy about it.

In terms of Nolan brothers productions, "The Peripheral" appears to have been made for people who think "Tenet" and the fourth season of "Westworld" weren't complicated enough. Adapting William Gibson's sci-fi novel, this Amazon series again deals with themes of virtual reality and sort-of time travel, but in a grinding fashion that should push it to the periphery of one's "watch" list, if not off it entirely.

Think of "Ticket to Paradise" like a postcard of beautiful people having fun in a beautiful place and you'll get along just fine. Giving it much more thought than that won't help this rom-com vehicle for George Clooney and Julia Roberts, although the "com" part proves a trifle deficient in a movie that's significantly better when it's sweet than salty.

We may not know what's next for Tom Brady and his wife Gisele Bündchen, but the famed quarterback has put one highly speculated item to rest.

As Swifties around the world countdown to midnight and the release of Taylor Swift's tenth album "Midnights," she's tried to keep her fans happy by dropping a few hints about her new music in recent days.

BET announced the host, nominees and premiere date of this year's "Soul Train Awards" on Thursday.

Some pop culture moments, as they age, feel more and more like bouts of collective madness. Why did everyone hate Anne Hathaway all of those years ago? Around 2013, despite winning a slew of awards for her role in "Les Miserables," it seemed the actress couldn't catch a break. Despite a lack of scandal or outright offensive behavior, she was "the star we love to loathe," " the bad kind of theater kid," "the kind of person who inexplicably bugs people."

Don't it always seem to go that you don't know what you've got till it's gone?

Dame Judi Dench has played a British queen before and now she is sounding off about Netflix's popular dramatization of the royal family.

Korean master Park Chan-wook returns with a seductive drama starring Tang Wei as a mysterious woman attracting police attention.

Certain phrases don't translate from English into Korean. "Film noir" and "the male gaze" are two of them. Sat with his interpreter in a hotel suite in one of London's more upmarket junket venues, director Park Chan-wook says them frequently, two islands of English in a sea of Korean, part of a long answer about how "Decision To Leave," his latest film, engages with both.

Megan Thee Stallion and her boyfriend Pardison "Pardi" Fontaine are celebrating two years together.

There is no battle of the Brads in Gwyneth Paltrow's life.

Producer Ryan Murphy has premiered three series in roughly a month, so a degree of overlap is perhaps understandable. Even so, the new season of his long-running FX franchise, this one dubbed "American Horror Story: NYC," feels like a companion in its central themes to "Monster: The Jeffrey Dahmer Story," which premiered last month on Netflix.

Actor Tom Felton opens up about his experience with alcoholism in a new book.

A lot has changed about the world in the last 20 years, but Christina Aguilera still thinks you're beautiful, despite what social media sometimes tells us.

Anne Hathaway chooses to look at the troubling period after her Academy Award win almost a decade ago as an "opportunity" to learn.

Wendy Williams has some irons in the fire.

Two powerful documentaries explore different aspects of Black history this week, in each case shedding light on misrepresented or under-covered chapters. Presented by Barack Obama's company under its Netflix deal, "Descendant" examines the discovery of a long-sunk ship that brought enslaved Africans to Alabama, while "The Rebellious Life of Mrs. Rosa Parks" reclaims a figure whose legacy was too often characterized as the product of tired feet.