TV and Movie News (page 1405)
Director M. Night Shyamalan is receiving support from fans that he might want to do without.
As Moviefone reports, three movie buffs are trying to raise $150,000 to send the Razzie-sweeping director back to film school.
Chris Baker, a copywriter and author, says he got the inspiration after witnessing a movie crowd laugh at a preview for the “Devil.”
According to Baker, the phrase “from the mind of M.
Last night's brand-new episode of "Family Guy" brought Lois' sister Carol back into the spotlight...after her last appearance from like, six seasons ago. Anyway, she's gotten another divorce (that makes nine), so she's spending some time with Lois to get over it.
She's barely in town for five minutes before she runs into Mayor Adam West, who is enamored with her.
One little bird, one big weekend: "Rio" took the box office by storm over the last few days, grossing about $40 million after already earning $169 million overseas over the last week.
The movie, which features the voices of Anne Hathaway and "The Social Network" star Jesse Eisenberg, was expected to take the top spot but exceeded those expectations. The opening helped lift domestic box office grosses 12% over last year's grosses at this time.
The contestants eagerly await the results from the board room, and while the women find Busey's survival amusing, the men are less than thrilled. Meat Loaf looks like he might explode, and Lil' Jon just looks disappointed with the world.
Gary thinks that the men don't want him around because they're afraid of him. Who wouldn't be, Gary?
John Rich isn't afraid of Busey, and accuses him of being a saboteur, which Busey denies.
Love her or hate her, we can all agree on one thing about Lady Gaga: she certainly knows how to stay in the spotlight.
Our Lady of Gaga has released her new single, "Judas," and it already has Christian groups upset...even before the music video has dropped. In the song, Gaga sings about being "still in love with Judas," with lyrics like, "Jesus is my virtue, and Judas is the demon I cling to.
Early Saturday morning, actor Nicolas Cage was arrested by New Orleans police for disturbing the peace. Cage, who was allegedly very drunk, had been arguing loudly with his wife, Alice, at their rental address in the Big Easy where Cage is currently filming.
When police arrived, Cage refused to quiet down and instead challenged the cops, saying "why don't you just arrest me?" Apparently, they took him up on the offer.
Julia Louis-Dreyfus is returning to TV, and she's going to get political while she's at it.
The former "Seinfeld" star has landed a new comedy series with HBO entitled "Veep." In the show, Louis-Dreyfus will play Selina Meyer, a U.S. senator who becomes vice president. It's unclear whether the show will satirize Democrats or Republicans specifically or just the political landscape in general, but hijinks will certainly ensue.
Kendra Wilkinson has less reason to object to the marriage of Hugh Hefner and girlfriend Crystal Harris, after finally receiving an invite to the wedding.
Wilkinson, who never wanted to marry the Playboy-man herself, was upset that she had yet to receive an invite.
After the story ran, Wilkinson received an email soon after from Hef.
“We haven't sent any 'Save the Dates' but if you can't make the planned wedding on June 18, we'll just change the date.
We open on Elena signing a massive stack of paperwork that transforms Chez Salvatore into her very own mansion/vampire-proof safehouse. Stefan and Damon hang out on the porch, waiting to be invited back in and discussing Katherine’s likely death at the hands of Klaus.
Elena manages to flirt with both brothers, while allowing them back in to their own house. I have to say, the love triangle chemistry with these three was way on in this episode and, as usual, really fun to watch.
When ABC announced yesterday that they were pulling the plug on 80 years of television history by canceling two long-running soap operas – “All My Children” and “One Life to Live,” the announcement was met with passionate outcries from outraged fans, many of whom had grown up with the shows their whole lives.
Our Facebook page quickly flled with angry and disappointed viewers, and we have to say, perhaps more so than with any other programs we cover, it appears that fans of soap operas are incredibly engaged and involved in the shows (read: a