Authorities in Australia have opened an official investigation into pop star Katy Perry over allegations that she sexually assaulted actress Ruby Rose in 2010. On Wednesday, Variety reported that it had received a statement from Victoria Police confirming the matter is being taken seriously.
Jenna Ortega has opened up about the personal cost of her rapid rise to stardom following the success of Netflix’s Wednesday, describing the aftermath as emotionally draining and creatively frustrating. In a recent interview with Harper’s Bazaar, the actress said the experience left her deeply unhappy, even as the show brought her global recognition.
Superman star David Corenswet didn’t just geek out over Star Wars. He became it.
In a now-viral behind-the-scenes video, the new Superman actor is seen driving while flawlessly reciting the entire Death Star trench run sequence from A New Hope. No stumbles. No script. Just pure, joyous nerd energy.
George Wendt, the actor who made barstool banter an art form as Norm Peterson on the iconic NBC sitcom Cheers, died peacefully in his sleep on Tuesday morning at his Los Angeles home. He was 76.
Pedro Pascal was recently seen on video dancing suggestively and seemingly simulating licking a rainbow colored rod.
Pedro Pascal may be the most in-demand actor in Hollywood right now (for studios…not audiences…) — but his recent behavior is raising eyebrows for all the wrong reasons.
Dakota Johnson recently revealed a comment Pedro Pascal once made to her. It’s the kind of comment that would spark backlash against most people in most industries — but it’s Hollywood and it’s Pedro Pascal, so it’s being brushed off with a chuckle.
In a new interview with Elle UK, actress Dakota Johnson revealed that The Mandalorian and Fantastic Four star Pedro Pascal once gave her a rather unexpected piece of career advice. He repoprtedly told her to join a controversial graphic subscription platform known for racy and unconventional content — and make money by “wiggling” a “toe.”
Actor Ezra Miller appeared on the red carpet at the Cannes Film Festival on Saturday, May 18, drawing attention not for his performance, but for his mere presence. Miller was on hand to support filmmaker Lynne Ramsay, who is premiering her latest film Die, My Love. The two previously collaborated on 2011’s We Need to Talk About Kevin, which also screened at Cannes.
Pedro Pascal stood in front of the international press at Cannes, dropped an F-bomb on political opponents in the United States, promoted a film that vilifies conservatives, and walked away with applause and headlines. Meanwhile, Gina Carano — who said far less, without profanity or attacks — remains blacklisted from Hollywood, forced to take her fight to court.
In an entertainment industry where press tours increasingly double as political soapboxes, Tom Cruise just proved that a movie star can still stay focused on the movie. During a press conference in Seoul promoting Mission: Impossible – The Final Reckoning, the man many call “the last real movie star” was asked a pointed question about President Donald Trump’s proposed tariffs on films produced outside the United States.
This week, The Hollywood Reporter ran a smug editorial by Patrick Brzeski blaming President Donald Trump for the film industry’s diminishing appeal on the world stage. The argument? That the rise of Trump-era foreign policy has made international audiences recoil from American heroes and, by extension, American movies.
Weeks after Pedro Pascal hurled an insult at J.K. Rowling, calling the Harry Potter author a “heinous loser” over gender issues, the backlash hasn’t faded—it’s shifted. What started as a blunt remark posted to Instagram has evolved into a culture war moment, fueled by Rowling’s subtle, symbolic replies that put the final nail in the drama. She didn’t just brush off the attack—she dismissed Pascal entirely while winking at the audience.
Conservative comedian and Emmy host Nate Bargatze stood up to one of the most powerful men in Hollywood — Disney CEO Bob Iger.
Nate Bargatze may be known for his clean, apolitical comedy—but that doesn’t mean he won’t speak up when it comes to what matters: respecting the audience.
This past weekend, That Park Place had representatives on location in Pigeon Forge, Tennessee to cover the 40th anniversary of Dollywood only to discover that Dolly Parton herself would be in attendance! Fans packed the streets on Friday, May 2, to catch a glimpse of the country music legend as she waved from a parade near the park’s entrance. Signs, cheers, and pure joy filled the air as visitors came not only to celebrate a milestone, but to honor the woman whose vision turned a small mountain attraction into a global destination.