Curb Your Enthusiasm star Cheryl Hines clashed on The View with co-host Sunny Hostin on Tuesday over the medical qualifications of her husband, Robert F. Kennedy Jr., to be the Department of Health and Human Services head.

Jennifer Aniston is opening up about why she never adopted children.

Kylie Jenner is venturing into music.

Carrie Preston said Julia Roberts was “mean” to her on the set of 2009’s Duplicity, but she had a good reason.

Al Pacino and Robert De Niro are together again.

Sony Pictures is counting on Jim Caviezel to be a box office angel.

A new true crime drama is about to hit streaming. Based on what’s commonly referred to as the “Murdaugh murders,” Murdaugh: Death in the Family follows the double homicide of a mother and son from a wealthy, wildly powerful South Carolina family. But, as the eight-part miniseries will unpack, it’s way more complicated than that, as these are not the first murders tied to the Murdaughs.

The Walt Disney Co. is making a significant change in the C-suite of its experiences division, which oversees the company’s theme parks, cruise line and consumer products businesses.

Red Seat Ventures, the Fox-owned creator services company, has hired Rena Ayer as senior vp of content & talent partnerships, responsible for developing the company’s relationships with key talent, as well as its content partnerships.

Like many of us, Danny Strong watched a concert version of the musical Chess, and wasn’t entirely sure what was happening.

In the hit Netflix series Wayward, the thriller-drama revolving around the inner workings and dark secrets of a fictional school for troubled teenagers, the devil is in the details. The eight-episode limited series traces dual fictional narratives that overlap at a remote institution in a small Vermont town, vividly creating glimpses of the troubling abuse of the teenagers being “treated,” within — and it’s tantamount to torture in many instances. While its primary characters — two wayward high school besties who become trapped at the campus; the institution’s intimidating and enigmatic founder; and a young married couple, one with secrets about the school and the other with ambitions to reveal them  — mostly have the feel of composite versions of the young people sent to these schools or those dealing with the trauma they tend to instill. Yet the series, whether it’s acknowledged officially or not, is filled with details of a very real, notorious institution, the people whose lives were impacted by what was endured and a missing persons case that remains cold after 22 years.

There he stood, in a red raincoat draped dramatically over a white suit, perched 30 feet above Piccadilly Circus for the Oct. 1 London premiere of Tron: Ares. What was Jared Leto doing up there, greeting his public like some interstellar overlord?

Ticketmaster has appointed Saumil Mehta as the company’s new global president, the ticketing giant announced on Tuesday.

Hilaria Baldwin is blaming “mean girls” for her elimination on Dancing With the Stars season 34.

Lionsgate has kicked off MIPCOM Cannes with a string of early international deals for its unscripted and factual formats slate.

Kylie Jenner is venturing into music.

Organizers of the Eurovision Song Contest on Tuesday postponed a vote on whether to ban Israel from participating in next year’s competition. The European Broadcasting Union (EBU), which oversees Eurovision, said it would delay its decision until its winter general assembly on Dec. 4, citing “the need for open and in-person discussion” in light of “recent developments in the Middle East.”

Hamilton made more than $4 million last week, marking the highest gross the musical has hit in its ten years on Broadway.

Tate McRae, Ed Sheeran and Doja Cat just got one step closer to the Oscars.

The Real Housewives of Potomac star Wendy Osefo and husband Eddie Osefo have been arrested and booked on 16 insurance fraud charges, before being released on Friday, The Hollywood Reporter has confirmed.

Sony Pictures is counting on Jim Caviezel to be a box office angel.