Prince Harry and Meghan Markle have been spotted looking loved-up on a rare outing together as they settle back into life in the UK.

Singer-songwriter Dingo has been touring the country since his late teens with some of Australia's biggest acts, a nomadic life that has inspired his new album.

Kathryn Hahn has heaped praise on Chase Sui Wonders, her co-star in The Studio.

Ben Affleck has opened up about his approach to AI technology.

Natalie Portman has heaped praise on Charles Melton, her May December co-star.

Josh Hartnett has explained why he struggled during the Verity shoot.

Hollywood star Florence Pugh has shared her hopes for East of Eden, the new Netflix show.

Kelela has recalled listening to PinkPantheress for the first time and being "floored".

This week we’re peeping the excellent new Apple TV series Small Prophets, scratching our heads over Cop This, peeping the Carrie remake and checking in with the “kids” of 70 Up.

A popular mural celebrating one of Kings Park’s iconic native flowers has been destroyed by graffiti in Perth’s western suburbs, leaving its owner heartbroken.

Motorhead guitarist Phil Campbell died on March 13 at the age of 64.

Hollywood legend Debbie Reynolds died from a stroke on December 28, 2016 - one day after her daughter, Star Wars icon Carrie Fisher, passed away from a sudden cardiac arrest.

Michael Douglas has opened up about his secret romance with Romancing The Stone co-star Kathleen Turner.

Dolly Parton personally chose the five leading actors for DOLLY: A True Original Musical.

Jesse McCartney and Katie Peterson are set to welcome their second child in March.

Yellowstone actor Neal McDonough has explained why he refuses to watch any of his projects, including the hit Taylor Sheridan series.

The 12-time Oscar nominee is taking command of Hasbro’s action franchise in a new movie directed by The Righteous Gemstones creator Danny McBride.

The Last of Us star plays a gifted cellist returning to Los Angeles in Tony Gilroy’s Behemoth!, which will close the Newport Beach Film Festival.

Hilary Duff has released CATastrophe, the original song anchoring the new Cat in the Hat movie, ahead of the film’s November cinema and IMAX debut.

Gypsy-Rose Blanchard has revealed what she believes happened to her partner Ken Urker.

Ronnie Wood says he’s focused on his Ammo band for now but will rejoin the Rolling Stones the moment the group decide to perform again.

The One Battle After Another and The Testaments star will lead Dylan Clark’s Portrait of God, bringing Sam Raimi and Jordan Peele together as producers for the first time.

The Oscar-winning actor and director says he has no intention of seeking elected office despite encouragement from his Animals co-stars Kerry Washington and Luis Gerardo Méndez.

The only Australian to ever hold the role of private secretary to the late Queen, Sir William Heseltine, has died at the age of 96.

As K-pop's newest generation competes for attention, some of the industry's original stars are stepping back into the spotlight. Fin.K.L, Fly to the Sky and g.o.d's Son Ho-young are all preparing new music activities, bringing a wave of first-generation K-pop nostalgia to an industry now dominated by much younger acts. The returns are particularly notable because they are not limited to performances of old hits: The veteran artists are preparing new releases and longer-term activities after years away from their respective music careers. Fin.K.L, one of the defining girl groups of K-pop's first generation, is making a full-group return after about 21 years. Gemstone E&M, which is overseeing the group's comeback, announced Sept. 21 that all four members — Lee Hyo-ri, Ock Joo-hyun, Sung Yu-ri and Lee Jin — would resume activities together. It marks Fin.K.L's first full-fledged group activities since the 2005 digital single "Forever Fin.K.L." Following the group's hiatus, Lee Hyo-ri and Ock continued their careers as solo singers, while Sung and Lee Jin focused primarily on acting. The fo

A conservative civic group said Friday it will hold rallies outside the home of actor Yoo Hae-jin to protest alleged historical inaccuracies in his film "The Assassin(s)." The New Freedom Solidarity said it submitted plans to the police to stage rallies outside Yoo's home in northern Seoul at 4:30 p.m. every day starting Saturday until the end of the month. The movie, which features Yoo in a leading role, deals with the 1974 assassination of former first lady Yuk Young-soo, the wife of late former President Park Chung-hee. It has drawn intense backlash from conservative groups and politicians, who argue the film maliciously implies Park was behind the incident. "We are asking the actor to also appear in right-wing movies so that there is a political balance," Kim Sang-jin, the leader of the civic group, told Yonhap News Agency. "There are many things we could raise suspicions about too, and we want him to appear in (films about them) too." The film's production team has said the work was not intended to draw a new historical conclusion or deny or distort established facts.

CJ ENM won national winner titles in seven categories at this year's Asian Academy Creative Awards and will compete for the top regional prizes in December, the Korean entertainment company said Friday. "The Legend of Kitchen Soldier," a military kitchen comedy on CJ ENM's streaming platform Tving, took two titles — best comedy and best original production by a streamer. "Bon Appétit, Your Majesty," a romance streaming on Netflix about a modern chef who travels back in time to cook for a Joseon-era king, won best drama series. "Dear X," a Tving thriller directed by Lee Eung-bok, won best direction for a scripted program, while Lee Won-woong's boxing survival show "I Am Boxer," which streams on Disney+, won the nonscripted direction category. "Undercover Chef" won best general entertainment, game or quiz program, and the dating reality show "EXchange 4" won best nonscripted entertainment. Three of the winning titles — "The Legend of Kitchen Soldier," "Dear X" and "Bon Appétit, Your Majesty" — were produced by Studio Dragon, CJ ENM's drama production unit. The Singapore-based awards

Between “G.I. Joe” and “ Squid Game,” hero and villain, acclaim and controversy, actor Lee Byung-hun has made the space between worlds a stage for his brilliance. A defining figure of Korean cinema, he absorbs the light and shadow of his time, refracting contradictory elements of desires and anxiety through his life and performance. A recent Forbes headline offered an unexpected point of connection: “Oracle Has Cut 21,000 Jobs This Year Due to AI, More Layoffs Expected.” The news of workers confronting an uncertain future echoed themes that emerged in a long conversation with Lee last year — a broader exploration of the human condition in an age when familiar boundaries are increasingly difficult to hold. On a crisp October day, with late autumn settling quietly over Seoul, Lee sat down for an extended conversation at a quiet cafe in Samcheong-dong. The meeting followed a series of encounters at the Venice International Film Festival, in Los Angeles and later in Busan, before the conversation finally continued in Seoul. On screen, Lee possesses the kind of presence that se

Hollywood star Jim Carrey has reportedly tied the knot for a third time, marrying his partner Min Ah, who is 32 years his junior, in a private ceremony in Los Angeles. Multiple U.S. entertainment outlets, including TMZ and People, reported Wednesday that Carrey recently held a small, private wedding ceremony in Los Angeles. Min Ah has been described as being of Korean descent, although her Korean heritage has not been officially confirmed. The couple reportedly began dating in 2022 but kept their relationship largely out of the public eye. They made their first official public appearance together in February at the César Awards in Paris, France. Carrey received an honorary award at the ceremony and publicly acknowledged Min Ah during his acceptance speech, describing her as his "sublime companion" and saying that he loved her. The marriage marks another chapter in the personal life of the 64-year-old actor, one of Hollywood's most recognizable comedy stars. Born in 1962, Carrey married Melissa Womer, an actress and former waitress, in 1987. The couple had a daughter, Jane Carrey, before d