Lili Rosson, an actress from a notable Hollywood family who had small parts in North by Northwest, Some Came Running and The Adventures of Ozzie and Harriet, has died. She was 87. Rosson died June 27 at a nursing facility in Los Altos, California, her daughter, Christa, told The Hollywood Reporter. Her lone credit listed on IMDb is as a character named Lydia in the low-budget drama The Diary of a High School Bride (1959), directed by Burt Topper for American International Pictures.

Eddie Applegate, who played Richard Harrison, the high school boyfriend of Patty Lane, on The Patty Duke Show, died Monday. He was 81. Applegate died at a nursing home in Los Angeles after a long illness, his friend, Lizzie Maxwell, told The Hollywood Reporter. Applegate appeared in 88 of the ABC sitcom’s 104 episodes as Richard, who dated the Brooklyn-born Patty (Duke). Of course, Duke also played an identical cousin, Cathy Lane, on the series, which aired from 1963-66.

It’s a toss-up as to which substance flows more freely in Scott Wiper’s Appalachian-set thriller — alcohol or testosterone. There’s plenty of the latter on display, to be sure, thanks to the presence of such supremely macho actors as Vinnie Jones, Ron Perlman and Malcolm McDowell and the sort of hard-boiled dialogue that mainly smacks of a writer’s overheated imagination. But, no, it’s the booze that wins out, whether it’s Jones ordering “milk and whiskey in a pint glass” at a seedy bar or McDowell making the toast “Let’s drink” with the solemnity of a pastor announcing to his flock, “Let’s pray.

Is Veep the most foul-mouthed show on TV? If Selina Meyer were to answer the question, one might imagine her saying, “F— yes.” The writers of the Emmy-winning HBO comedy, which wraps its fifth season June 26, have long turned swearing into an artform. With Julia Louis-Dreyfus‘ Selina and her delightfully dirty mouth at the helm, her motley crew of political lackeys launch their insults and political doublespeak with such rapid fire, the show has taken on a laugh-out-loud-and-you-might-miss-it quality.

The cast and creators behind CBS’ The Big Bang Theory used their platform at PaleyFest on Wednesday night to offer a peek behind the curtain of the ratings behemoth, answering trivia about the geeky comedy and offering a window into what goes on behind the scenes. Who came up with Sheldon’s feel-good tune “Soft Kitty,” the origins of Jim Parsons‘ alter-ego’s catchphrase “bazinga!” and who had a major problem with the Smurf makeup?

In 2004, Alec Baldwin got a phone call from John DeLorean. At the time, there were several movies in the works about DeLorean’s life story and the infamous automaker wanted Baldwin to portray him on the big screen. “Whenever someone reaches out to you in that way and it’s not vetted, you do have some doubts in the back of your mind that this could be some guy playing a joke on me.

Beyonce and Jay Z took the stage in a sexy Grammy Awards performance to open up the 56th annual show honoring the year’s biggest names in music. PHOTOS: Grammys Best and Worst Moments The “superstars” (as host LL Cool J later called them), crowned No. 1 on Billboard‘s 2014 Power 100 list for instantaneously changing “how the industry and fans thought about interacting with music,” kicked off the show with a dramatic performance of their R&B anthem, “Drunk in Love,” off Beyonce‘s self-titled album.

Beyonce flew into India and dazzled guests at the pre-wedding festivities of Isha Ambani, daughter of India’s richest person, Mukesh Ambani, on Sunday in the historic city of Udaipur, in Rajasthan. The Lemonade singer performed some of her biggest hits, including “Crazy In Love,” “Naughty Girl” and “Perfect” for guests at the glitzy event held at the luxury Oberoi Udaivilas hotel. Guests included Hillary Clinton, cricket legend Sachin Tendulkar and Bollywood stars Shah Rukh Khan, Salman Khan, Aamir Khan, Katrina Kaif, Aishwarya Rai Bachchan and Abhishek Bachchan and a host of other Bollywood stars.

Bill Hader Impersonates Harry Styles and Jack Nicholson on 'Ellen' Skip to main content Popular on THR Most Recent The comedian also channeled his inner Seth Rogen, John Oliver and Elvis Presley. ad {{ result.published_at | date: "%h %d, %Y" }} ncG1vNJzZmivp6x7qbvLpbCwp5%2BZv6a8zqurnqpemLyue9Wim56nX5e2rbiMoZidnaJitq68xKuqqKaRqbK0eceaqauxXajBurjErGSjmZOgeq%2B1wqGmpaufo3qmuMuepWZpYG6BcX2PaA%3D%3D

Don’t be surprised if top Hollywood studio executives and theater owners aren’t feeling the Christmas spirit this year. They’re bracing for a tumultuous 2024 ride at the domestic box office after a slew of high-profile tentpoles were pushed to 2025 because of the lengthy writers and actors strikes. In a major blow to the post-pandemic recovery effort, domestic box office revenue in 2024 is now expected to come in behind that of 2023, a reversal of fortunes no one predicted.