The commercial arm of the U.K. public broadcaster urges people not to share spoilers after five scripts of the upcoming season with new lead Peter Capaldi made their way online. | Read More
"The Fault in Our Stars" and "22 Jump Street" both cross the $200 million mark worldwide, while "Maleficent" opens huge in Japan, unseating fellow Disney title "Frozen." | Read More
Organizers say the lineup will be slimmed down, main prizes will be awarded based on audience votes and the main sections will be revamped with a focus on up-and-coming directors. | Read More
The actor, at Karlovy Vary to pick up a lifetime achievement award, tells THR about his new projects. "I never did really have a master plan," he says. | Read More
The showdown between Novak Djokovic and Roger Federer peaked with an audience of 10 million on the U.K. public broadcaster, down from 17.29 million last year, its second-highest peak ever for a Wimbledon match.. | Read More
Some characters that were male in the original animated series will now be female as the U.K. public broadcaster looks to make female characters more prominent in kids shows. | Read More
RTL Hungary says it is the Eastern European country's only media company to be taxed at the top rate of 40 percent after owner Bertelsmann recently argued the government was out to destroy its business. | Read More
The star-studded South Korean action film "The Divine Move" grossed an impressive $7.66 million, just behind the Michael Bay blockbuster's $8.05 million. | Read More
Russian director Ivan Tverdovsky's drama, winner of the prize for Best Debut at Sochi's Kinotavr festival, explores the dynamics amongst a group of disabled teenagers | Read More
It's hard to believe that Seinfeld debuted 25 years ago this weekend. While the show got little attention (or ratings) upon its premiere — on July 5, 1989 — it went on to become one of the most beloved comedies of all time by critics and viewers alike. (It ran for nine seasons on NBC, through 1998, and still airs in syndication on TBS and local stations.) | Read More
The View returned on Monday with its first live episode since news of Jenny McCarthy and Sherri Shepherd's departures. The show wasted no time addressing the "giant neon pink gorilla" in the room, as Whoopi Goldberg said. McCarthy first joked that the "rumors" of their departures weren't true, a comment that received cheers from the crowd before she revealed that she was lying. | Read More
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