Former President Donald Trump took a flamethrower to Howard Stern, calling the woke radio host “a broken weirdo, unattractive both inside and out, trying like hell to be relevant.”
Amazon is the latest streaming entertainment service that is pushing its members to pay for the privilege of not watching commercials that have been rudely interspersed throughout their favorite movies and TV shows.
The hit series “Yellowstone” has handily beaten Disney in a new fan survey of the top entertainment franchises — a notable feat considering the western series starring Kevin Costner is only five years old.
My Son Hunter actor Laurence Fox is calling for the resignation of the Conservative member of Parliament who recently pressured Rumble to censor and deplatform Russell Brand.
The Paramount+ streaming service has removed Russell Brand’s 2009 comedy special from its platform in the latest act of corporate censorship against the politically inconvenient British star, who is facing allegations of rape and other forms of sexual misconduct.
Creative Artists Agency’s sale to François-Henri Pinault for $7 billion is shaping up to be the true Hollywood blockbuster of the year, with the potential to redefine deal-making in a town where talent agencies are quickly consolidating their power over the rest of the industry. But the acquisition is reportedly turning into a troubled production, with talk of disgruntled rank-and-file CAA agents who are unhappy that top brass is making out like bandits while they are left holding comparatively little.
Hollywood celebrities including Ariana Grande, Judd Apatow, and Chelsea Handler are lending their support to a George Soros-backed initiative that is trying to re-frame the removal of sexually explicit and other inappropriate books from school libraries as “book bans” — a now ubiquitous semantic hoax that the left is deploying to smear conservatives.
Hollywood actress Leslie Jones clearly hasn’t gotten over the disastrous reception of her woke, all-female “Ghostbusters” remake and is once again blaming everyone but the people who actually made the 2016 stinker.
The Walt Disney Company has announced that it will pour $60 billion into its theme parks, cruise ships, and other attractions, in a bid to enhance the visitor experience and draw more fans. The gargantuan investment will include more money to expand Disney World in Florida despite the company’s ongoing political and legal war with Gov. Ron DeSantis (R).
AMC’s “Better Call Saul” star Bob Odenkirk admitted that he suffered a heart attack after ignoring his “conservative jackass” doctor’s advice, adding that he learned that a physician’s political views are irrelevant to his professional competence.
Tim Ballard, the real-life inspiration for the hit movie “Sound of Freedom,” has been accused of sexual misconduct in a report from Vice News, which cited anonymous sources saying at least seven women — all of whom have also been granted anonymity — made claims against the anti-child trafficking activist.
Two GB News hosts got into a heated, on-air argument Monday over Russell Brand, with co-anchor Beverly Turner defending the celebrity and even labeling him a “hero” after the mainstream British media ran a hit piece in which five women — four of whom remain anonymous — accused Brand of rape and other forms of sexual misconduct.
Woke singer Maren Morris has announced that she is leaving country music, claiming the industry changed into something “misogynistic and racist and homophobic and transphobic,” somehow because of Donald Trump.
A group of writers headed by celebrated novelist Michael Chabon and Tony Award-winning playwright David Henry Hwang are suing Facebook parent Meta as well as ChatGPT maker OpenAI, alleging in two separate suits that their artificial intelligence platforms engaged in copyright violations with tens of thousands of books.
Hollywood actor Gabriel Jarret — who had a supporting role in the 1985 action spoof “Real Genius” — has reportedly been caught in an underage sting operation by Creep Catching Unit, a child activist organization that catches men online trying to have sex with minors.
Hollywood star Drew Barrymore has deleted her tearful apology for resuming production on her talk show after striking actors including Alyssa Milano, Debra Messing, and Bradley Whitford shamed her for “undermining union solidarity.”
Sen. Marco Rubio (R-FL) is urging U.S. Southern Command to reschedule “without delay” its two screenings of the hit movie “Sound of Freedom” after an inquiry by journalists earlier this month led to the movie’s cancellation.
Striking Hollywood actors and writers escalated their war with the studios this week, participating in a joint march in Los Angeles that clogged the streets of the Hollywood neighborhood as protestors marched Tuesday from Netflix offices to the historic Paramount lot.
Comic book writer Alan Moore — the creative force behind “Watchmen,” “V for Vendetta,” and other titles — has revealed that he no longer accepts royalty checks from DC Comics for movies and TV series based on his works. Instead, he has asked his checks be sent to Black Lives Matter.
Cartoon Network’s “Rick and Morty” co-creator Justin Roiland has denied a new report alleging he sexually assaulted a woman by forcing her to perform oral sex on him. The report also alleged he exchanged messages of a sexual nature with fans, some of whom were as young as 16 when the online correspondences began.
A family in Southern California was held hostage at gunpoint this week when four armed robbers broke into their home and tied them up, demanding to know where they kept their valuables, police announced.
The Anti-Defamation League — the left-wing political organization whose mission increasingly appears to be censoring conservatives and other non-leftists who disagree with its agenda — is launching a new institute that will serve as a Hollywood watchdog to monitor for anti-semitic stereotypes in entertainment.
Nearly five dozen veterans — including four from World War II — took part in the latest Greater St. Louis Honor Flight on Tuesday, traveling to Washington, DC, to commemorate fallen heroes by visiting war memorials along the National Mall as well as Arlington National Cemetery in Virginia.
Filmmaker Tim Burton is the latest prominent Hollywood director to sound the alarm about artificial intelligence technology, saying A.I. is “like a robot taking your humanity.”
A group of communist activists burned the American flag outside a recent Jason Aldean concert in Chicago, calling the country singer’s hit single “Try That in a Small Town” a “pile of fascist s**t.”
In one of his most ironic proclamations to date, Rob Reiner declared that “democracy” can only survive if former President Donald Trump is imprisoned and all third-party candidates are prohibited from running.
Danish actor Mads Mikkelsen laughed at a journalist who asked about the lack of diversity in the actor’s latest movie — the 18th-century historical drama The Promised Land.
Hollywood couple Ashton Kutcher and Mila Kunis wrote letters of support for their “That ’70s Show” co-star Danny Masterson as he awaited sentencing after being convicted of raping two women nearly 20 years ago.
The Walt Disney Company is on a losing streak as it enters the final months of 2023, with its shares way down as it battles a non-stop series of bad new cycles that have hammered investor confidence in the once formidable studio. For the last 12 months, the stock has plummeted 27 percent.
Screenings of the hit movie “Sound of Freedom” that were set to take place at U.S. Southern Command, or Southcom, headquarters have been abruptly cancelled after The Military Times publication inquired about the showings.
NBC’s “The Tonight Show with Jimmy Fallon” suffered from a “nightmare” work environment that led to a revolving door of showrunners, according to a new report that cited two current and several former employees. They said host Jimmy Fallon’s behavior was so “erratic”– with tales of unpredictable “hissy fits” and bullying — that some employees ended up in therapy.
Oprah Winfrey and Dwayne Johnson are facing backlash after urging the public to give money to help victims of the Maui wildfires, while they themselves jointly donated just $10 million — a tiny fraction of their enormous wealth.
As the dual Hollywood strikes drag on with no end in sight, writers and actors are increasingly finding themselves in dire financial straits, with a growing number of striking workers reportedly facing evictions as they can no longer afford to pay rent. In certain cases, some have resorted to living in their cars.
The Walt Disney Company saw its stock price target slashed by more than $30 from a Wells Fargo analyst who cited the troubled studio’s many problems, including mounting box office failures and streaming losses.
Pop star Rufus Wainwright has accused conservatives of waging war against LGBTQ people, claiming that transgender individuals “are under full attack from the government.”
Native American actress Lily Gladstone has trashed the hit Paramount Network series Yellowstone for its depiction of the American West, calling the show “deplorable” and “delusional.”