U2's The Edge wrote a sequel to Elf which was never made, actor Andy Richter has revealed.

La Roux has "really struggled" with the success of Bulletproof because she "felt like a fraud".

Justin Timberlake has finally denied What Goes Around... Comes Around was written about Britney Spears following years of speculation.

Just weeks after she tore the roof off of RAC Arena with an incredible Telethon performance, Kate Miller-Heidke has announced she will be returning to WA for her biggest tour ever.

Russell Brand is said to have been "cowering in fear" in prison and barely leaves his cell after being heckled by "hundreds" of prisoners.

Josh Brolin and his wife Kathryn have renewed their wedding vows in Las Vegas.

Henry Winkler and Ron Howard have been friends since 1973, the year before their ABC sitcom Happy Days premiered.

Lance Bass, who has twins Violet and Alexander with his husband, Michael Turchin, was initially diagnosed with Type 2 diabetes during the COVID-19 pandemic. However, his condition was later identified as Latent Autoimmune Diabetes in Adults (LADA).

Wynonna Judd's friend and music mentor Dolly Parton died aged 80 on August 25 following a "brief battle with cancer".

As the 7th anniversary of Kumanjayi Walker's death approaches, a documentary delves deeper into the circumstances surrounding the Indigenous teen's shooting.

Alanis Morissette revealed her sexuality on the latest episode of the Handsome podcast.

Melissa Joan Hart played Sabrina Spellman in the ABC fantasy teen drama Sabrina the Teenage Witch.

Greg Wise and Dame Emma Thompson faced repeated heartbreak as attempts to have a second child during their daughter Gaia's second year of life ended in failure

F1 star Charles Leclerc and his wife, Alexandra, welcomed their first child together on Tuesday (03.11.26).

Sylvester Stallone and Pelé starred in the 1981 sports-war film Escape to Victory.

John Ritter and Amy Yasbeck met while working on the 1990 comedy film Problem Child.

From The Real Housewives Of Salt Lake City, the five seasons of HBO’s Big Love, global sensation The Book Of Mormon to the latest iteration of Mormon Wives, few faiths have been as good to pop culture as LDS.

“Things were so tough that there were times I hated it, but I wish I could go back to those days when we were at the height of our careers.” Wheein of K-pop girl group Mamamoo said this during a recent online livestream, breaking down in tears. The four members, who were pursuing individual activities, have reunited after four years and are currently on a world tour. Her emotions appeared to stem from nostalgia for the group's heyday. Debuting in 2014, Mamamoo won fans over with songs such as “Yes I Am” and “You're the Best,” which championed a confident image of women. As the group reunites, the agency that nurtured it has also undergone a transformation. A visit on Monday to the Guui Station area revealed the new headquarters of RBW, the agency behind Mamamoo. The building is imposing but its location is unexpected, outside both Gangnam and Hongdae, a neighborhood popular with young musicians. Instead, RBW has established its new base in Jayang-dong, Gwangjin District, in eastern Seoul — hardly an obvious choice for a K-pop agency. K-pop executives moving into former legal

They once performed on stage as members of some of K-pop's best-known girl groups. Now, some are clocking in at offices, collecting regular paychecks or running their own businesses. Former members of Jewelry, 4Minute and EXID have recently opened up about choosing new careers after years in entertainment, shedding light on the less glamorous reality of K-pop: Even membership in a successful group does not guarantee steady work or income once the spotlight fades. For them, the career changes are not stories of failure but attempts to find stability and discover what else they can do beyond performing. Former Jewelry member Ha Joo-yeon revealed on the YouTube channel "35-year-old Noh Sa-yeon" on Oct. 22 that she now works as a manager at a kitchenware showroom. The video showed Ha preparing the store before opening and choosing colorful work outfits to match its brightly colored products — a routine far removed from her years on the K-pop stage. Ha spoke candidly about the uncertainty she experienced after her contract with her entertainment agency ended and she stepped away from show bu

Singer-turned-actor Nana has hit back at malicious online comments following her confirmation of a romantic relationship with T.O.P, a former member of K-pop boy group BIGBANG, saying her private life is not something she should have to apologize for. Nana took to social media on Thursday to address the criticism she has faced since going public with her relationship. "I want to say something to those who call themselves fans but deliberately post malicious comments while disregarding my choices and freedom following the confirmation of my relationship," she wrote. "I hope you take a hard look at what you really want and expect from a celebrity, and from me as a person." Nana expressed frustration over the hostile comments left by some internet users, questioning why her personal relationship had become a target of criticism. "I've tried to understand everything you've said and done, but I simply can't," she wrote. "Have I done something terribly wrong? Have I caused you any harm? Have I done anything morally questionable?" She went on to defend her right to make personal decisions withou

Korean celebrities are increasingly finding themselves at the center of controversy over unverified online allegations, with actors Choi Woo-shik and Cha Ye-ryun among the latest targets of anonymous claims about their past behavior. Choi recently became the subject of an online post written by an internet user claiming to be a flight attendant. The user alleged that the actor had behaved rudely toward his manager during an in-flight meal service. The account has not been independently verified, and some internet users have questioned its credibility. As the post spread online, Choi's agency, Fable Company, issued a warning on Friday against the creation and circulation of false rumors. "Indiscriminately posting false information or maliciously distorting and exaggerating claims to create and spread rumors is clearly an illegal act that seriously infringes upon an actor's reputation and rights," the agency said. "We are continuously monitoring the posts in question and how they are being circulated, while collecting relevant evidence." The agency said it plans to take legal action against

Crowns, palaces, emperors and empresses may seem far removed from modern life, but they remain irresistible subjects in Korean dramas. Ordinary people can become members of the royal family overnight, emperors can rule in modern-day Korea and an empress can even demand the right to remarry after her husband asks for a divorce. Because these royal worlds exist only in fiction, the possibilities are virtually endless. From romantic fantasies to political intrigue and parallel universes, Korean dramas have repeatedly reinvented royalty in imaginative ways. Here are four series that bring fictional royal families to life, each with its own take on life behind palace walls. 'The Remarried Empress’ "The Remarried Empress" follows Navier (Shin Min-a), the empress of the Eastern Empire, whose husband, Emperor Sovieshu (Ju Ji-hoon), demands a divorce after falling for Rashta (Lee Se-young), an escaped slave. Rather than fighting to save her marriage, Navier accepts the divorce on one condition: She wants to remarry Heinrey (Lee Jong-suk), a prince of the Western Kingdom. Set in the fictional Easte

Director Lee Chang-dong's "Possible Love" has earned international acclaim, winning the Silver Lion Grand Jury Prize at the 83rd Venice International Film Festival and securing invitations to major film festivals worldwide. Yet behind its remarkable success lies an uncomfortable reality: The film nearly never got made because it could not attract enough investment. The acclaimed project, released on Netflix on Friday, highlights a growing problem in the Korean film industry, where even internationally respected filmmakers and star-studded casts can struggle to secure financing. "Possible Love" follows two married couples whose lives intersect through the making of a documentary. One couple consists of a laid-off worker and his wife, while the other comprises a documentary filmmaker and her husband. As they become involved in the project, their contrasting lives and hidden desires come to the surface. The film marks Lee's return to directing eight years after "Burning" and features an ensemble cast led by Sol Kyung-gu, Jeon Do-yeon, Zo In-sung and Cho Yeo-jeong. Even before its official s

Adam Driver won’t return for the Girls revival on HBO next year.

Prince Harry is stepping down from his role as chief impact officer at online mental health coaching company BetterUp and transitioning to a new job as senior advisor.

Robert Pattinson and Nicholas Hoult have both auditioned for James Bond, alongside Callum Turner, Jack Lowden and Josh O’Connor.

Macklemore claims US arenas are blocking his Free Palestine tour and he has been turned down by nine major venues.

Macklemore claims US arenas are blocking his Free Palestine tour and he has been turned down by nine major venues.

Steffie Waters has broken her silence about fiancee Isaac Heeney in a hilarious new Instagram post.