Charli XCX wasn’t supposed to be Saturday Night Live‘s musical guest, but that didn’t stop her from making a surprise appearance on the late night show Saturday night.

George R.R. Martin told a packed New York crowd that the in-development adaptation of his Wild Card series will “maybe happen, but not today.”

Amy Poehler served as a brief guest anchor on Saturday Night Live‘s “Weekend Update,” and she was joined by two familiar faces — and that’s not including Colin Jost and Michael Che.

Amy Poehler kicked off her Saturday Night Live opening monologue by commemorating the official 50th anniversary of the show’s first episode — while also pointing out some of the major advancements in technology since its debut.

The inaugural Riyadh Comedy Festival closed on Thursday after a fortnight under the bright lights of Boulevard Riyadh City, and it’s likely that the unprecedented event teeming with colorful and controversial Western comics will leave its mark on the now more outward-looking culture inside the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia. The two-week event brought together, for the first time in the wealthy Islamic state’s history, roughly 50 global stand-up comedians, some of whom are bona fide celebrity comics, and marked a major milestone in its incoming leadership’s push for economic, social and cultural diversification. Yet, while some are saying this was a major moment for stand-up comedy and for a nation until recently walled off from many forms of Western entertainment, others are decrying the event as a reputational laundering shame that led living comedy legends to sell out their values and bow to the demands of a murderous regime.

For Portobello, its first Italian original production, HBO Max is taking us back to 1980s Italy and one of the most infamous miscarriages of justice in the country’s history. Legendary Italian auteur Marco Bellocchio (The Traitor, Kidnapped) directed and co-wrote the six-episode series, which tells the story of the downfall and imprisonment of popular TV host Enzo Tortora, an innocent man.

There’s a very funny scene in Ron Howard’s frothy 1984 interspecies rom-com, Splash, in which Daryl Hannah, playing a mermaid in Manhattan who swaps her tail for legs, skips out to buy suitable land attire. Given that she emerged from the sea naked, she throws together an outfit from the Tom Hanks character’s closet.

Diane Keaton's best movies: Annie Hall, Father of the Bride, Baby Boom, The Godfather, Something's Gotta Give, First Wives Club and more.

As the 'Annie Hall' Oscar winner accepts the American Film Institute's 2017 Lifetime Achievement Award at Thursday's gala, The Hollywood Reporter reflects on her screen work over almost five decades, ranking her top five performances.

The word iconic is employed rather generously these days, but it fittingly describes both the big screen talents and red carpet style of the inimitable Diane Keaton. The Oscar-winning actress, who died at age 79, blazed a trail all her own when it came to dressing up for events over an impressive six-decade career. The signature Diane Keaton ensemble evolved over the years, from menswear-inspired suits with crisp button-downs to turtlenecks and flowy skirts. She loved a dress with a belted waist, was forever drawn to black-and-white looks and could rock a hat like nobody’s business. But when reporters attempted to address her as a style icon, she humbly downplayed the shine and admitted she just loved the art of it all. “It’s an honor! Why me? I’ve been so fortunate and lucky,” she told Vogue two years ago. “I do love clothes; I love looking at them. I buy all the magazines, and I’m constantly cutting pages of things that I find interesting — a Dior outfit, hats, or how people decorate their homes. I’m an addict.” See some of Keaton’s best red carpet looks over the years below.

It: Welcome to Derry isn’t the first time the terrifying monster that haunts the small fictional town from Stephen King’s best seller has graced the small screen. But during a New York Comic Con panel on Saturday, the cast and creative team behind the upcoming HBO prequel series revealed how the show will take the horror classic to new places with expanded lore and more terror.

A new trailer for Paramount+‘s next Star Trek venture, Starfleet Academy, was released at New York Comic Con on Saturday.

In talking with Diane Keaton, you get the sense she is most comfortable discussing anything — her beloved mother, her impressive co-stars, the photograph she pulled from a coffee table book about poor dental hygiene she found at a flea market — other than herself.

Friday’s BlumFest 2025 panel at New York Comic Con teased celebrating the studio’s 15th anniversary with appearances by the Black Phone 2 and Five Nights at Freddy’s sequel teams, exclusive footage and the announcement of Megan Fox as part of FNAF 2’s voice cast.

Fede Dorcaz, an Argentine singer and model, died Thursday night when he was fatally shot by armed motorcyclists in Mexico City. He was 29.

George R.R. Martin told a packed New York crowd that the in-development adaptation of his Wild Card series will “maybe happen, but not today.”

Jumanji is back in game play mode as Sony’s latest sequel of its hit franchise heads toward a November start of production in Los Angeles.

Yorgos Lanthimos might be on board with AI, after all.

The inaugural Riyadh Comedy Festival closed on Thursday after a fortnight under the bright lights of Boulevard Riyadh City, and it’s likely that the unprecedented event teeming with colorful and controversial Western comics will leave its mark on the now more outward-looking culture inside the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia. The two-week event brought together, for the first time in the wealthy Islamic state’s history, roughly 50 global stand-up comedians, some of whom are bona fide celebrity comics, and marked a major milestone in its incoming leadership’s push for economic, social and cultural diversification. Yet, while some are saying this was a major moment for stand-up comedy and for a nation until recently walled off from many forms of Western entertainment, others are decrying the event as a reputational laundering shame that led living comedy legends to sell out their values and bow to the demands of a murderous regime.

Jim Caviezel will not return to play Jesus Christ for director Mel Gibson‘s forthcoming follow-ups to the smash hit The Passion of the Christ, The Hollywood Reporter has confirmed.

Noah Baumbach, George Clooney and Adam Sandler had London’s South Bank abuzz on Friday night for the U.K. premiere of Jay Kelly.

A union representing CBS News broadcast and digital staffers has cautioned its members against responding to a memo requesting company feedback and workload details from new editor-in-chief Bari Weiss, The Hollywood Reporter has confirmed.