'War For The Planet Of The Apes' Roars Past 'Spider-Man'
"War for the Planet of the Apes" took down "Spider-Man: Homecoming" at the North American box office, opening with an estimated $56.5 million in ticket sales.
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"War for the Planet of the Apes" took down "Spider-Man: Homecoming" at the North American box office, opening with an estimated $56.5 million in ticket sales.
A stuntman for "The Walking Dead" has died from injuries suffered in a fall on the Georgia set of the hit television show, the first on-set death in the U.S. in three years.
Beyonce has finally debuted her twins a month after they were born.
A judge ruled Thursday that Universal Music Group should be released from a music rights deal with Prince's estate.
Steve Whitmire, the puppeteer who was fired after 27 years as Kermit the Frog said Thursday he is "devastated to have failed" Muppets founder and his mentor Jim Henson.
The Emmy Awards are scheduled to air on September 17 on CBS, with Stephen Colbert as host. This year, "Saturday Night Live" and "Westworld" led the pack with 22 nominations each.
Shia LaBeouf apologized Wednesday for a racist tirade against Georgia police officers and jailors who arrested him on Saturday for public drunkenness. The actor wrote a statement and posted it on Twitter.
Eighteen months after Hasbro promised to add female character Rey to the "Star Wars" version of Monopoly, many customers are still waiting. The piece was made, but never shipped to U.S. stores.
Kim Kardashian West is clearing things up after some of her social media followers claimed to see lines of cocaine on a table in the background of one of her posts.
"America's Got Talent" has aired the audition of a contestant who died in a car accident last month.
This month in 1972, WCBS-FM in New York City became the place for New York's Greatest Hits.
May announced Wednesday that he will publish the coffee table book under his own imprint in August. It includes more than 300 photos and a 3-D viewer May designed.
The three California men who thwarted a terror attack on a French train in 2015 will make the rare move of playing themselves in a Clint Eastwood-directed film about their heroics.
Wiz Khalifa's music video for "See You Again" featuring Charlie Puth became YouTube's most-watched video on Monday, and has more than 2.896 billion views as of Tuesday morning.
Celebrities who engage in flagrant attacks on social media are rewarded with worldwide attention. While public interest in bad behavior is nothing new, social media has created a vast new venue for incivility to be expressed, witnessed and shared.