Joel Grey and daughter Jennifer Grey attend the "Trust Me" world premiere, April 20, 2013 in New York City. Joel Grey - whose illustrious career includes winning an Academy Award, Tony Award and Golden Globe Award, all for playing the master of ceremonies in "Cabaret" - came out Wednesday in an exclusive interview with People magazine.
Losing one's pet to tragic car accident is never easy. And saying goodbye to one's dead cat through the traditional act of a burial can be a great way to get closure.
One guest's stay at the Hotel Indigo on the Riverwalk was weird in all the right ways, proving the hotel goes the extra mile to satisfy customers.
Tate Taylor will helm a new picture exploring the chilling 1945 tragedy of the USS Indianapolis. Robert Downey, Jr. will produce - whether or not he'll appear in the project is unclear at the moment.
U.S. actor Johnny Depp poses for photographers upon his arrival with his fiancee Amber Heard at Haneda international airport in Tokyo, Monday, Jan. 26, 2015 for his latest film "Mortdecai" promotion.
Bridesmaids co-stars Kristen Wiig and Melissa McCarthy are to reunite in the all-female Ghostbusters sequel, its director Paul Feig has confirmed. Feig, who also worked with McCarthy on 2013's The Heat, went on to confirm it would be released on 22 July 2016.
Do you like films with strong female leads? Do you like to watch "the fairer sex" prove that they're not as fair as society has often portrayed them? Then you'll get a kick out of this supercut tribute to women in prominent action movie roles...literally. Women have been kicking ass on the big screen since before Sigourney Weaver proved she could hold her own against vicious aliens in Alien , but over the last 36 years, stars like Milla Jovovich , Carrie Anne-Moss , Linda Hamilton and Uma Thurman have succeeded her as the kick-ass female action stars of the modern era.
A film like Mortdecai is a mystery: how on earth did it get made? Did someone decide the world was burning to see Johnny Depp as a comic-strip idea of a raffish upper-class Englishman in an art theft caper based on a series of cult novels from the 1970s? Or is Depp simply at the point where studios bend over backwards to indulge his whims? The second possibility seems the more likely, given that self-indulgence is what the film is explicitly all about. Lord Charlie Mortdecai, as he implausibly introduces himself, has the tastes of a dandy and the emotions of a three-year-old.
Left: "Big Eyes: The Film, The Art." Right: Author/photographer Leah Gallo and husband/longtime Tim Burton collaborator Derek Frey.