The cast of Ridley Scott’s biopic “Napoleon” flocked to Paris for the film’s global premiere on Tuesday night, taking to the red carpet just days after strikes ended in Hollywood.

A portrait of actress Madeleine Carroll, who was considered the first “Hitchcock Blonde”, is headed for auction next month, with a price estimate of around $60,000 – $87,000.

Britain’s Paul Swift has spent most of his life on two wheels – starting with the garden lawn mower.

In 2008, when Yahav Winner was 22, his best friend’s father died in front of him, killed by a rocket fired out of the Gaza Strip by the Hamas militant group.

Fans of Prince, who was known nearly as much for his extravagant wardrobe as for his chart-topping hits, will have a chance to bid on some of the late musician’s sartorial splendor in an online auction this week.

A partial list of nominees in the top categories at the 66th annual Grammy Awards, announced Friday by The Recording Academy.

Dozens of conservative Muslims marched in Indonesia’s capital on Friday, calling for the cancellation of Coldplay’s upcoming concert over the British band’s support for the LGBTQ+ community.

The Daytime Emmys are back on after being postponed by the Hollywood writers’ strike.

“Nope” star Keke Palmer alleges in civil court documents that she suffered physical and emotional abuse at the hands of her ex-boyfriend, with whom she shares a son.

Since 2008’s “Iron Man,” the Marvel machine has been one of the most unstoppable forces in box-office history. Now, though, that aura of invincibility is showing signs of wear and tear.

Board members from Hollywood’s actors union voted Friday to approve the deal with studios that ended their strike after nearly four months, with the union’s leadership touting the gains made in weeks of methodical negotiations.

Two hours and 37 minutes is pretty long for a “ballad,” but you can’t call it “The Hunger Games: The Three-Cycle Opera of Songbirds and Snakes” now, can you?