In Miami Ashanti strikes a pose, while Jesse Williams takes the mic at the Taormina Film Festival in Italy. In London, Idris ...

In New York, Emily Blunt and Sienna Miller come in for a tight hug, as Becky G is snapped having a good time at Real Women Have Curves. Also in New York, Nick Jonas steps out for an event while ...

Wes Anderson will likely delight his most ardent fans but perhaps lose a few others with the plot, which becomes a bit exhausting to follow as we reach the midpoint of this tale.

Stars have been everywhere this week. In L.A., Sofia Carson attends Netflix Tudom 2025: The Live Event while Ashley Tisdale is spotted at the Phineas and Ferb season 5 premiere. In the same city, Kate ...

"They say you murdered my mother,” the young would-be nun tells the shady tycoon. "I feel the need to address this.” There’s something about the deadpan delivery and the clear-eyed manner that makes ...

When Breaking Bad premiered in 2008, it didn’t just introduce Walter White (played by Bryan Cranston). It flipped the entire TV antihero formula on its head. This wasn’t just another fall-from ...

Tom Hanks and Bryan Cranston had some fun with the photogs during the “Phoenician Scheme” red carpet Wednesday night. Hanks, 68, was posing for a movie studio photographer when the other paps ...

Despite an abundance of plot strands and characters, Anderson’s latest drills down into the father-daughter relationship ...

According to a new casting rumour, Breaking Bad icon Bryan Cranston is being eyed for a lead role in Marvel Studios and Thunderbolts* director Jake Schreier's X-Men reboot. Alas, it's not Mister ...

An interview Bryan Cranston gave two years ago to former CNN host Chris Wallace on President Donald Trump’s 2024 campaign slogan “Make America Great Again” is still resonating with some ...

Here is what Hopkins said in the letter to the Breaking Bad actor Bryan Cranston. This praise means a lot as Hopkins is not just any fan but himself the master of the art that is acting and him ...

Inkoo Kang reviews the dramedies “Hacks,” on Max, and “The Studio,” on Apple TV+, both of which satirize the film and TV industry with an air of crisis management.