The Rev. Al Sharpton ripped Hollywood after the Academy Award nominations were announced Thursday morning, with black actors completely shut out of each of the four top acting categories for a second straight year.
Director Spike Lee takes aim at the NRA in an interview about his new film “Chi-raq,” which he says is “going to save lives.” The film retells the classical Greek comedy “Lysistrata” against the backdrop of modern day violence in Chicago.
Bruce Jenner was told by protestors in Chicago on Thursday that he is an “insult to trans people.”
Former “Baywatch” star David Hasselhoff released a video on Thursday to announce that he shortened his last name to simply “Hoff.”
On November 11, film director Spike Lee told CNN’s Anderson Cooper that he believes “social media is partly to blame” for the surge in “gun violence” and firearm-related homicides in Chicago.
Black Lives Matter leader DeRay McKesson lashed out at The View co-host Raven-Symonè for making “deeply problematic and uninformed” comments on race and at CNN host Don Lemon for being “unnuanced” and “disconnected” from stories involving the supposed oppression of black people.
Gwyneth Paltrow has released her 2015 Goop Holiday Gift Guide, and just like last year’s edition, the working class doesn’t stand a chance.
Actor Ryan Gosling broke his three-month Twitter silence by sharing a video of Democrat candidate Bernie Sanders at a recent campaign stop.
Hollywood’s screenwriters teamed up to pick the 101 funniest screenplays of all time.
Jennifer Lawrence tells “Vogue” magazine that she’s “embarrassed” to come from the same state as Kentucky County Clerk Kim Davis, who was jailed for refusing to issue marriage licenses to same-sex couples.
Victoria’s Secret Supermodel Gisele Bundchen tells Charlie Rose that her “personality” is the secret to her success.
In an interview on Thursday with Breitbart News Daily, Parents Television Council President Tim Winter discussed how the Hollywood “echo chamber” is responsible for pushing increasingly violent and sexualized television programming at families and why adult-oriented cable channels like the FX Network should
Veteran screenwriter Ron Nyswaner has apologized after saying that producers of his gay rights drama “Freeheld” “de-gayed” the film out of fear.
Oscar-winning actress Jennifer Lawrence tells “Vogue” that her wealth and fame have hurt her love life, claiming that “guys are so mean” to her.
One basic cable network – the FX Network – needs to be kicked off the basic tier and moved onto the premium cable tier next to HBO, Cinemax and Showtime.
Former “Daily Show” host Jon Stewart was up to his old tricks again on Tuesday night when he blasted Republican presidential candidates Donald Trump and Ben Carson during a fundraiser for veterans in New York.
Shia LaBeouf is livestreaming himself watching his own movies, in reverse chronological order. All of them. Non-stop.
After running stories about vaginal steam cleaning and shower urinating, it’s only natural that Gwyneth Paltrow’s Goop would venture into book publishing.
In a new essay in the New York Times, Indian-American comedian Aziz Ansari criticizes Hollywood for always casting straight white men as the go-to characters in films and TV shows. In his Times essay, the 32-year-old stand-up comic and former Parks and Recreation co-star
A man who voiced the lovable Charlie Brown in a series of 1960s television specials has pleaded guilty to making criminal threats after he attempted to solicit a hitman to kill a San Diego law enforcement officer.
Actor Bryan Cranston, who is playing a Hollywood communist in his new film, tells an interviewer that “aspects of socialism are a good thing.”
Retail giant Bloomingdale’s has apologized for a holiday print advertisement that is being criticized for appearing to encourage date rape.
Johnny Depp has played an endlessly diverse set of characters over a decades-long acting career: a swashbuckling pirate, a murderous mob boss, a loopy chocolate-factory owner, a nefarious barber — but according to the actor himself, all of his characters have one thing in common: they’re all gay.
As Hollywood’s gender and wage inequalities remain at the forefront of a national conversation, actress Kate Winslet says discussing wages in public is “vulgar,” and she wants no part of it and has no complaints herself about sexism in Hollywood.
Gary – Well, Ken…Veterans day is here and though we’ve both acted in movies and played men in combat, neither of us were ourselves ever in the military. But I know you have a deep respect and admiration, as I do, for those who serve and have served.
While discussing wage inequality for women in Hollywood, actress Sandra Bullock said she’s glad the film industry is being held accountable for its business practices.
