Taylor Swift and Travis Kelce are seen in NoHo on Nov. 6, 2025, in New York City. (Aeon/GC Images via Getty Images)
Travis Kelce is sharing new insights on the night he married Taylor Swift.
The Kansas City Chiefs tight end sat down with quarterback Patrick Mahomes for an interview with ESPN that will air on Monday ahead of the Kansas City and the Denver Broncos football game. A sneak peek of the interview aired Friday on the network, according to People.
“It was the best night of my life. Marrying Taylor was more than I could have ever dreamed it to be because of all the people that showed up, and the amount of, you know, love that was in the air,” Kelce said.
Mahomes also shared some thoughts of his own on Kelce and Swift's wedding night.
"My perspective, it was a lot of fun, I did a little dancing. I didn’t know if I was gonna be able to dance, and it was good to get my first dancing experience of the offseason,” Mahomes said.
Kelce and Swift were married on July 3 at Madison Square Garden in New York City. The pair wed in a ceremony said to have included over 1,000 guests. No official wedding photos have been released.
Adam Sandler officiated the couple's ceremony. Swift's brother, Austin Swift, served as her man of honor while Kelce's brother, Jason Kelce, was his best man. They were the only members of the wedding party.
The Kansas City Chiefs and Denver Broncos game starts at 8:15 p.m. ET on Monday. The interview with Kelce and Mahomes will air just before kickoff.
Dolly Parton performs on the Pyramid Stage during day 3 of the Glastonbury Festival at Worthy Farm, June 29, 2014, in Glastonbury, England. (Ian Gavan/Getty Images)
The Metropolitan Nashville Airport Authority Board of Commissioners voted unanimously on Friday to rename Nashville International Airport after the late country music legend Dolly Parton.
The board voted 6-0 to begin the process of modifying the airport's name in honor of Parton, according to a press release.
Parton died Aug. 25 at age 80 following a brief battle with cancer, according to her publicist. She was laid to rest on Aug. 28 in a private burial in Nashville, according to her great-niece Lainey Mae Parton.
The Metropolitan Nashville Airport Authority said in its press release Friday that a final name for the airport has not yet been determined, noting that it was "working closely with the appropriate parties to thoughtfully determine how Dolly Parton's name and legacy will be incorporated."
The MNAA said it would share "more definitive plans" about next steps and implementation "in the coming months."
"We are grateful for the tremendous support and enthusiasm from our community and Dolly's fans around the world," the MNAA said. "We look forward to sharing additional details as plans are finalized."
The news comes weeks after Tennessee Gov. Bill Lee said in a press release that he wanted to rename Nashville International Airport in honor of the "9 to 5" singer, whom he called "our state's favorite daughter," in order to "greet travelers with the enduring legacy of Dolly's music, generosity, faith, and kindness."
Parton was born in Tennessee in January 1946 and moved to Nashville in 1964, days after her high school graduation. It was there she built a successful music career and philanthropic legacy and met and married her longtime husband Carl Dean, who died in 2025, one year before Parton's death.
According to the release, Lee's office spoke with Parton's team about renaming the airport after her, adding that her team was "touched by the idea and open to continuing the conversation."
"In keeping with the way Dolly lived her life, her team believes she still has a special way of bringing people together for good, and they hope this tribute can be another example of that enduring legacy," the release read.
Lee's proposal was slated to be addressed at the MNAA's meeting on Sept. 17.
Interest around renaming the airport after Parton was generated in January 2025, when Tennessee residents Lydia Popovich and Dan Dion created a change.org petition to modify the name of the airport in honor of the singer.
Since Parton's death on Aug. 25, the petition has received more than 175,000 signatures.
D4vd looks on from behind his defense attorney Marilyn Bednarski during his arraignment for the murder of Celeste Rivas Hernandez at Clara Shortridge Foltz Criminal Justice Center, April 20, 2026, in Los Angeles. (Ted Soqui/Pool/Getty Images)
The family of Celeste Rivas Hernandez is taking legal action against the singer D4vd.
A civil lawsuit against the singer, born David Anthony Burke, has been filed by the teen's family and accepted and stamped by Los Angeles County Superior Court, ABC News has confirmed.
The lawsuit alleges wrongful death, fatal stabbing, sexual battery, childhood assault, false imprisonment, intentional infliction of emotional distress and human trafficking, among many other claims.
The lawsuit is seeking damages for the loss of Rivas Hernandez, her alleged abuse and the emotional distress her parents say they suffered, along with punitive damages. The complaint does not specify a dollar amount, instead asking for damages to be determined at trial.
The civil lawsuit against D4vd also names his family members and business associates, including the head of the music-management enterprise that represented the singer who also served as his personal manager; the singer's "day-to-day" manager who lived at the singer's Hollywood Hills home; and a live-in security guard.
The singer's mother, Colleen Burke, is also named in the suit. The lawsuit says she served as her son's personal finance director.
D4vd's principal recording and entertainment company and his music-publishing company are also named in the suit.
Attempts to reach the businesses and individuals named in the lawsuit were not successful. An attorney who represents David Burke and Colleen Burke did not immediately reply to ABC News’ request for comment.
In September 2025, Rivas Hernandez's badly decomposed, dismembered remains were discovered in the trunk of a Tesla registered to D4vd at an impound lot in Hollywood. The Los Angeles County medical examiner identified the body as belonging to Rivas Hernandez.
D4vd was arrested and charged in criminal court in April for the murder of Rivas Hernandez after a monthslong investigation. He is now being represented in court by a public defender.
Prosecutors allege that D4vd and Rivas Hernandez began a sexual relationship in 2023, when he was 18 and she was 13, and that he killed her after she threatened to expose their illegal relationship and ruin his career.
Just as tickets for his world tour were set to go on sale, it is alleged that the "Romantic Homicide" singer ordered an Uber that brought Rivas Hernandez to his Hollywood Hills home on April 23, 2025, prosecutors said. That was the last time she was seen alive, according to prosecutors.
Prosecutors allege that the singer killed Rivas Hernandez and then took a series of "ghoulish" steps to dismember her body.
The singer has pleaded not guilty to charges that include first-degree murder, sexual abuse of a child and unlawful mutilation of human remains.
Rivas Hernandez's family's lawsuit comes days after what would have been her 16th birthday.
A vigil was held on Sept. 7 to remember the late teenager.
Netflix has released the official trailer for Josh Hartnett’s new series, Below. Hartnett is joined by Mackenzie Davis and Charlie Heaton in the supernatural thriller about a sea creature that terrorizes a remote fishing community. The six-episode mini series debuts Oct. 8 …
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A new avatar rises in the first official trailer for Avatar: Seven Havens. The all-new animated series will debut on Paramount+ Oct. 9, continuing the story of Avatar: The Last Airbender and The Legend of Korra …
Andrew Garfield stars as Ploughman in 'The Uprising.' (Betina La Plante/Focus Features)
Andrew Garfield stars as a leader of the rebellion against King Richard II in The Uprising.
While Garfield's character is the star of the film, as well as a leader of the ferocious rebellion he takes part in, he has no name. The character is only referred to as Ploughman. He's a simple farmer living in medieval England grieving the family he lost during The Plague.
Audiences experience the film through the eyes of someone who represents an everyday person. One who doesn't think of himself as a leader, and yet is one inherently.
"I think that's one of the reasons why he is seen as a leader and reluctantly given that role, because he doesn't want it," Garfield told ABC Audio. "I think it's a sign of a true leader because they know the cost. No one would want to be a leader if they knew the true nature of it."
Garfield said Ploughman's sense of humility is "a dying art form in our consciousness."
"I think all of our leaders could use a hefty dose of it — a kind of acceptance of their own humanity — which allows them to be in touch with the humanity of others," Garfield said.
Ploughman is "someone who can feel deep compassion for the people around him because he knows his own pain and he knows his own lostness. That's a real leader as far as I'm concerned," Garfield said.
And while this film's story takes place during the 1300s, Garfield supports modern interpretations of its themes. Encourages them even, he says.
"There's a reason to make this film. I think the urgency of making this film is because even though these events were centuries old, they feel like a distant mirror to the times we're in, today, tomorrow, if we're not careful," Garfield said.
The actor expressed that he feels "there is a deep wounded rage and sense of injustice that a lot of us in this world are feeling right now, whether we're talking about it or not."
"I feel like it's rumbling underneath most cultures, most interactions and I feel like there's a real longing to set the world right, to see people brought to justice that seem to be above the law because they are laws that they are governing themselves," Garfield said.
Garfield said he believes there's a lot of corruption in the world right now.
"If justice is coming from God then laws are coming from man and those laws are corrupt," he said.
Garfield then put it very plainly: "I think we're in trouble."
"I think a film like this is hopefully shedding some light on the trouble we're in, and a healing and a reckoning that we need to do as a human race," he said.
The Uprising comes from Captain Phillips director Paul Greengrass. It opens in theaters on Friday.
Jennifer Lawrence attends the Christian Dior Haute Couture Week Spring/Summer 2026 show as part of Paris Fashion Week on Jan. 26, 2026, in Paris, France. (Arnold Jerocki/Getty Images for Christian Dior)
JLaw is now on IG.
Jennifer Lawrence has officially joined Instagram. The Oscar winner created her account on Wednesday and posted her first video on Thursday, where she warned her already amassed 1.5 million followers that she will quit the social media platform if anyone is mean to her.
“So yeah, I am giving it a shot and if anyone says anything negative I will quit immediately, no questions asked,” Lawrence said in the video. “If anyone thinks something mean, I'll know. I'll know and I'll quit.”
The actress doubled down on her stance in a post shared to her Instagram Story on Thursday.
"Please be mindful that any mean or aggressive comments can negatively affect the baby. It’s me. I’m the baby," Lawrence wrote.
Lawrence's handle on the platform is @jlaw, and her Instagram bio hints that it was not her first choice.
"jenniferlawrence was taken," her bio reads.
The comments section is riddled with fans posting everything from excitement and support to gifs of her The Hunger Games character Katniss Everdeen hoisting the three finger salute of respect.
Actresses Zoey Deutch and Beth Behrs also took to the comments, with Deutch writing, "wow finally some good news," and Behrs offering up two fire emojis.
Lawrence currently follows 46 people on Instagram, including Stephen Colbert, her Hunger Games co-star Josh Hutcherson, Keke Palmer, Martin Scorsese, Leonardo DiCaprio, Kim Kardashian, her husband Cooke Maroney and Miss Piggy. She is currently developing a movie about the Muppet with her friend Emma Stone.
Adam Brody as Noah and Kristen Bell as Joanne in episode 1 of 'Nobody Wants This' season 3. (Netflix)
Everybody wants this.
Netflix has announced the release date for Nobody Wants This season 3. The third season of the hit comedy series will premiere on the streaming service Oct. 22. Along with the date announcement, Netflix has shared new images and details about what fans can expect from the upcoming season.
Kristen Bell and Adam Brody return to star as the agnostic podcaster Joanne and unconventional rabbi Noah, who navigate their romantic relationship despite the challenges that get thrown their way.
The pair are joined by other series regulars Justine Lupe, Timothy Simons and Jackie Tohn.
Netflix announced the show had been renewed for season 3 in November 2025. The show's creator, Erin Foster, teased what fans can expect, such as Joanne and Noah moving in together.
"We wanted to make sure that this couple is still fun and flirty with each other. That's the thing that makes them special and why they like each other so much," Foster told Netflix. "That’s the dynamic we’re looking to emulate in the show — that once you get settled in, it doesn’t have to stop being fun."
Co-showrunner Bruce Eric Kaplan told Netflix that season 3 will finally find Morgan (Lupe) and Sasha (Simons) acknowledging their longtime chemistry.
“What’s interesting about the two of them is that they’re always navigating how they should be with each other … But then the curveball of Sasha now being single propels us into ‘OK, we are just friends, but now there’s this unspoken thing that exists,’” Kaplan said.
Harry Styles performs onstage during The BRIT Awards 2026 at Co-op Live on Feb. 28, 2026, in Manchester, England. (Gareth Cattermole/Getty Images)
Harry Styles has announced plans to dance with all his friends all over the world.
The pop superstar has announced a worldwide continuation of his Together, Together Tour that will extend through 2027. This tour showcases the music from his latest album, Kiss All the Time. Disco, Occasionally.
Styles made the announcement on Thursday. He is adding 25 shows next year, which include six cities in North America spanning across April and May 2027. He will then trek across the pond to Europe in July and August of the same year, where he'll make stops in another six cities.
Each of the stops on the tour will take place over two nights, excluding his stop in London, where he will perform for three nights.
Each city will have its own opening act. The North American cites and opening acts are as follows: Tinashe is set to open for him in Pheonix, CA7RIEL & Paco Amoroso open for him in Dallas, Kiley Minogue opens for him in Los Angeles, Lainey Wilson opens for him in Toronto, Q Marsden opens for him in Atlanta and The Womack Sisters open for him in Chicago.
The European leg features Getdown Services opening for him in Berlin, while Caroline Polachek opens for him in Paris, Feist opens for him in Madrid, LCD Soundsystem opens for him in Rome, Baby Rose opens for him in Dublin and Tears for Fears opens for him in London.
Fans had a feeling that Styles was going to make a big announcement about a tour extension. On Wednesday, he sent a message out to those on his email list.
"When we decided to do the 2026 tour I knew it would be special but what you turned it into was far beyond what I could have imagined," Styles wrote. "I love playing music, I love being with all of you and being a part of the love and joy you all create together every night. That’s why I wanted you to be the first to know we will be adding 2027 dates, which honestly, at first I found daunting. Being an artist is the only life I’ve ever known really, I have been doing this since I was 16 years old, and I feel like the luckiest person in the world to still be sharing these moments with you."
Styles then confirmed that these will be the final cities of the Together, Together Tour.
"After that, I don’t know what comes next for me, but I know that I’m excited to find out," Styles wrote.
Billy Joel performs at Allegiant Stadium on Nov. 9, 2024, in Las Vegas, Nevada. (Ethan Miller/Getty Images)
Billy Joel is telling fans not to worry about him after he was diagnosed with a brain disorder last year and underwent brain surgery.
The "Piano Man" singer said on Sirius XM's The Billy Joel Channel on Wednesday, that he's "OK," adding, "I just want people to know, don't worry about me. I'm not going anywhere. I'm here. I'm still here."
Joel also opened up about undergoing surgery for his condition, saying, "They implanted a shunt in my brain and it actually improved things.”
In May 2025, Joel canceled all of his scheduled concerts after being diagnosed with normal pressure hydrocephalus, an "abnormal buildup of cerebrospinal fluid deep within the brain," according to the National Institute of Neurological Disorders and Stroke.
Cerebrospinal fluid, or CSF, is the fluid that lives in the ventricles, or cavities, of the brain that helps cushion the brain and the spinal cord. When the flow of CSF is somehow blocked and fluid builds up in the ventricles, it causes normal pressure hydrocephalus, according to NINDS.
The condition is most common in older adults, and the most common treatment is surgery.
Joel recalled his neurologist describing the condition as "water on the brain."
He added that he first noticed that things weren't right when his balance was off.
"I had this sense of being on a boat, like this rocking motion. I wasn't steady on my feet," he said.
He said at first, he was going to pass on surgery but changed his mind after reading that it could help with his balance and memory.
"I don't want to lose my marbles," Joel said, adding that the procedure, which involved getting a shunt implanted in his brain, "improved things" for him.
"My memory got better, my balance got a little better, my ability to function was better, and I realized — and the doctors told me this — because of my job, which is playing rock 'n' roll music very loud, that it was giving me something like a concussion every time I did a show," he said.
Joel continued, "It was causing damage to my brain nerves, and I could be losing more brain cells the more shows I did, and I realized that means I shouldn't be doing this right now. I got to improve."
The singer said that he's now doing physical therapy and listening to his doctors.
"They don't want me to stress too much," he said. "I'm doing whatever it is they tell me to do, because I don't want to lose it, you know? So I'm always testing myself."
In January, Joel returned to the stage for the first time since his brain disorder diagnosis. He surprised an audience at a Florida village amphitheater with a two-song set.
The official trailer for Prime Video's upcoming Carrie series has arrived. The new show based on Stephen King's classic story debuts to the streaming service on Oct. 7. It comes from showrunner Mike Flanagan and stars Summer H. Howell as Carrie White. The trailer shows off the expanded world in this reimagined version of King's story. Also starring in the eight-episode show are Samantha Sloyan, Siena Agudong, Alison Thornton, Joel Oulette, Josie Totah and Matthew Lillard ...
Did you miss Disclosure Day in theaters? Don't fret. The film will make its streaming debut to Peacock on Oct. 9. Steven Spielberg directed the sci-fi thriller that stars Emily Blunt, Josh O’Connor, Colin Firth, Eve Hewson and Colman Domingo ...
Also headed to its exclusive streaming debut is jackass: best and last. The movie arrives on Paramount+ Sept. 26. The film stars Johnny Knoxville and his gang, including Steve-O, Chris Pontius, Jason Acuña, Dave England, Danger Ehren and more. The movie marks the final installment in the comedy franchise ...
A photo of Zoe Kazan. (Ruven Afanador) | The book cover for 'Lonesome Dove.' (Simon & Schuster) | A photo of Jeb Stuart. (Netflix)
The team behind the upcoming East of Eden is set to adapt another classic novel for Netflix.
Lonesome Dove is set to be adapted for a new TV series for the streaming service. Netflix won the rights to what it described as a highly competitive project. The show will be based on the Pulitzer Prize-winning Western novel by Larry McMurtry.
"Gus McCrae and Woodrow Call renew their spirit of adventure as they face an uncertain future, embarking on one final, perilous cattle drive from the Rio Grande to the untamed wilderness of Montana in pursuit of a dream that they have perhaps already outlived," according to the show's logline. "These two former Texas Rangers lead an unforgettable cast of characters across the American west in this sweeping odyssey defined by unrequited longing, unbreakable friendship, brutal frontier justice, and an unwavering pursuit of a meaningful life."
The new project reunites Zoe Kazan and Jeb Stuart as co-showrunners. The pair also co-showrun the upcoming East of Eden limited series for Netflix. Teton Ridge Entertainment first acquired the rights to Lonesome Dove. It then pulled Kazan and Stuart to develop the show. The pair also serve as writers and executive producers on the series.
“After our singular experience on East of Eden, we are thrilled to be teaming with Netflix again, along with Teton Ridge Entertainment, to bring Larry McMurtry’s western classic to life. We come to this material with love and respect, and can’t wait to hit the trail with Gus and Call and the rest of these beloved characters. Yee-haw,” Kazan and Stuart said in a statement.
Jinny Howe, the head of Scripted Series, UCAN, at Netflix, said that "Lonesome Dove is one of the great American stories."
"There was no question we wanted to follow Zoe and Jeb wherever they went next," she continued. "After East of Eden, we know exactly what they're capable of — the depth of character, the sweep of place, the emotional precision. This material deserves that level of care. In their hands, it's going to be something extraordinary."
The poster for Tom Cruise's upcoming film, 'Digger.' (Warner Bros. Pictures)
Dig up the final trailer for Tom Cruise's new film, Digger.
Warner Bros. Pictures released a new official trailer for the upcoming film on Wednesday. It finds Cruise completely transformed into the character Digger Rockwell, a billionaire who has a thick Southern accent, a potbelly and combed-over white hair.
Birdman or (The Unexpected Virtue of Ignorance) director Alejandro González Iñárritu helmed the movie. It is his first English-language feature since The Revenant.
Digger follows "the most powerful man in the world" who "embarks on a frantic mission to prove he is humanity’s savior before the disaster he’s unleashed destroys everything," according to an official description.
The new trailer starts with Cruise's Digger explaining the current situation to Riz Ahmed's character, Ganesh.
"I'm not gonna sugarcoat it. We're in a tight spot. Now, do me a favor. Imagine that you're one of those people that think that Digger Rockwell's Satan himself. Now, what are some of the harshest attacks I can expect from those folks who think that I'm the scum of the earth?"
Ganesh gives him an idea, to which Digger responds, "Well, I wasn't expecting that."
Later, we see Ahmed's Ganesh appear on a news program that Digger watches from his home.
"Mr. Rockwell is a man who would roast our children alive if he thought he could sell them for a dime," he says.
The film's ensemble cast includes Sandra Hüller, John Goodman, Michael Stuhlbarg, Jesse Plemons, Sophie Wilde and Emma D’Arcy.
Iñárritu also produces the film, which he co-wrote with his Birdman or (The Unexpected Virtue of Ignorance) co-writers Nicolas Giacobone and Alexander Dinelaris, along with Sabina Berman. Cruise also serves as a producer.
Jalen Brunson of the New York Knicks celebrates in the fourth quarter against the Houston Rockets at Madison Square Garden on Feb. 03, 2025, in New York City. (Photo by Elsa/Getty Images)
The king of New York is set to host Saturday Night Live.
Jalen Brunson, the professional basketball player for the New York Knicks who was named the MVP in the 2026 NBA championship game, will take to the stage at Studio 8H to host the premiere of SNL season 52.
Brunson makes his hosting debut on Sept. 26. He will be joined by the musical group Katseye, who also make their debut as the show's musical guest.
The NBC late night sketch comedy series also announced the hosts and musical guests for the next three episodes.
Dakota Johnson is set to host the show on Oct. 3. This will be her third time hosting the program. The musical guest for the episode will be the band Turnstile, who are making their SNL debut.
Also returning for his third time hosting is Shane Gillis. The comedian is set to host the Oct. 10 show, while Rosalía will return for her second stint as musical guest.
Finally, Obsession star Inde Navarrette is set to make her hosting debut on the Halloween episode on Oct. 31. She will be joined by Gracie Abrams as musical guest. This marks Abrams' second time performing as the musical guest on the show.
Martin Herlihy attends the premiere of 'Roommates' at The Egyptian Theatre Hollywood on April 13, 2026, in Los Angeles, California. (Kevin Winter/Getty Images)
Martin Herlihy is saying goodbye to Studio 8H.
The comedian has decided to leave Saturday Night Live ahead of season 52 after five seasons, ABC Audio has learned.
Herlihy spent four seasons appearing onscreen as a member of the comedy sketch trio Please Don't Destroy. He served as a writer on season 51 while also appearing in a few A Film by Martin Herlihy digital shorts during the season.
Herlihy's choice to leave the show comes after the departure of cast member Chloe Fineman. She announced her plans to exit the series in an Instagram post shared in July.
The SNL cast has gone through many shake-ups in recent years. Several cast members exited the series after the landmark season 50 of the show. Ego Nwodim, Heidi Gardner, Devon Walker, Michael Longfellow and Emil Wakim all left the cast ahead of season 51. Please Don't Destroy member John Higgins also departed the show at this time. Additionally, Bowen Yang departed the show midway through season 51.
New cast members for season 51 included Tommy Brennan, Jeremy Culhane, Kam Patterson and Veronika Slowikowska. Please Don't Destroy member Ben Marshall was upped to the show's cast at the same time.
Designer Mossimo Giannulli and actress Lori Loughlin attend LACMA's 50th Anniversary Gala on April 18, 2015, in Los Angeles, California. (Donato Sardella/Getty Images for LACMA)
Lori Loughlin has filed for divorce from her husband, fashion designer Mossimo Giannulli, nearly one year after the couple's separation became public.
The Full House actress, 62, filed for divorce on Sept. 4 in Los Angeles Superior Court, citing irreconcilable differences, according to court documents obtained by ABC News.
According to the filing, Loughlin and Giannulli married on Nov. 27, 1997, and separated Aug. 31, 2025, after 27 years and nine months of marriage.
The couple share two adult daughters, Isabella Rose Giannulli, 27, and Olivia Jade Giannulli, 26.
Court documents state that Loughlin and Giannulli signed a premarital agreement on Oct. 28, 1997, about a month before their wedding, and amended the agreement on Aug. 11, 2015. Loughlin is asking for their assets and debts to be divided according to the agreements.
The filing also asks that the issue of spousal support be reserved for future determination and that attorney's fees and costs be allocated between the parties.
ABC News has reached out to Loughlin's representative for comment. ABC News attempted to reach Giannulli for comment but was unsuccessful.
The divorce filing comes a little over one year after Loughlin's representative, confirmed to Good Morning America in October 2025 that the couple had separated.
In an October 2025 report from People, Loughlin's rep Elizabeth Much said Loughlin and Giannulli were "living apart and taking a break from their marriage."
"There are no legal proceedings at this time," Much added at the time.
News of their separation came six years after Loughlin and Giannulli were charged in the 2019 college admissions scandal.
The couple pleaded guilty in 2020 to conspiracy charges after prosecutors accused them of paying $500,000 to get their daughters admitted to the University of Southern California as crew recruits, even though neither had participated in the sport.
Loughlin was sentenced to two months in prison, while Giannulli was sentenced to five months.
At her sentencing in August 2020, Loughlin apologized for her involvement in the conspiracy, saying she "made an awful decision" and "allowed myself to be swayed from my moral compass."
Giannulli also expressed regret at his sentencing, saying at the time he took "full responsibility" for his actions.
The first photos showing off Prime Video's Boys of Tommen are here. The romantic drama series will be based on the bestselling books by Chloe Walsh. Pictured in the photos are Nancy Surridge as Shannon Lynch and Conor Sánchez as Johnny Kavanagh. The show centers around the pair's forbidden love story. Boys of Tommen is currently in production and will premiere exclusively on Prime Video ...
Celebrate Halloween this year with the Dexter: Resurrection season 2 premiere. Paramount+ has announced that the second season of the show arrives on Oct. 30. The streaming service also put out the new season's teaser trailer. Michael C. Hall stars as serial killer Dexter Morgan in season 2. Joining him are Uma Thurman, Jack Alcott, Ntare Guma Mbaho Mwine, Kadia Saraf, Dominic Fumusa, Desmond Harrington and James Remar ...
A trailer for M. Night Shyamalan and Nicholas Sparks' collaboration has arrived. Warner Bros. Pictures has released the official teaser trailer for Remain, the romantic drama written and directed by Shyamalan based on a story by him and Sparks. Jake Gyllenhaal stars alongside Phoebe Dynevor in the movie, which also includes Ashley Walters, Julie Hagerty and Jay O. Sanders in its ensemble ...
Ryan Gosling and Flynn Gray on the set of 'Star Wars: Starfighter.' (Ed Miller/Lucasfilm)
Fans will be able to visit a galaxy far, far away in IMAX.
Disney and Lucasfilm have announced that the original 1977 Star Wars film, as well as the upcoming Star Wars: Starfighter, are set to debut on IMAX screens in 70mm film in 2027.
The original film will be presented in IMAX for the first time ever, whether it be digital or on film, in celebration of its 50th anniversary. That rerelease heads to theaters on Feb. 19, 2027. The film, which was later renamed Star Wars: A New Hope, will be screened in a newly restored version in a select amount of IMAX 70mm film locations. It will also play digitally in select theaters.
The latest Star Wars film, Star Wars: Starfighter, is set to release on the 50th anniversary weekend of the original film's premiere. It debuts on May 28, 2027, as a filmed for IMAX release that was shot with IMAX-certified film cameras. The movie has been converted to IMAX 70mm film prints for release in a select number of IMAX film locations, according to a press release from Lucasfilm.
Ryan Gosling stars as the cynical rogue Kade Auberon in the Shawn Levy-directed film. As he's "confronted by his mysterious past, he is hurled into a dangerous adventure across the galaxy that puts him on a crash course with destiny," according to the movie's official description.
Matt Smith, Mia Goth, Aaron Pierre, Jamael Westman, Daniel Ings, Flynn Gray and Amy Adams also star in the upcoming, standalone Star Wars film.
Disney is the parent company of ABC News and Lucasfilm.
Connor Storrie attends the 2026 Creative Arts Emmy Awards at Peacock Theater on Sept. 6, 2026, in Los Angeles, California. (Scott Kirkland/FXX via Getty Images) | Danielle Deadwyler attends FYC Event for 'Rooster' at Universal Studios Hollywood on April 26, 2026, in Universal City, California. (Leon Bennett/WireImage via Getty Images)
Production on The Bell Jar is in the can.
Focus Features has announced that production on its film adaptation of the classic Sylvia Plath novel has wrapped.
Oscar winner Sarah Polley directs the film from her own adapted screenplay. It marks her first project since she won the Oscar for best adapted screenplay in 2023 for her film Women Talking.
Billie Eilish makes her feature film acting debut in the starring role as Esther Greenwood. Carey Mulligan acts alongside her as Mrs. Greenwood.
The film's ensemble cast is now confirmed to also include Danielle Deadwyler as Dr. Nolan, Dylan Hawco as Buddy Willard, Lili Taylor as Jay Cee, Ella Beatty as Joan, Maggie Kuntz as Doreen, Ike Barinholtz as Lenny and Heated Rivalry breakout star Connor Storrie as Marco.
The Bell Jar is Plath's only novel. It is a supposed semi-autobiographical book published in 1963 that chronicles a young woman's descent into mental illness. Plath died by suicide a month after the book was first published in the U.K.
Pamela Anderson is seen at the Hotel Excelsior Venice Lido Pier during the 83rd Venice International Film Festival on Sept. 7, 2026, in Venice, Italy. (Carlo Paloni/Getty Images)
Pamela Anderson opened up about her experience living with hepatitis C in a moving speech over the weekend.
The actress delivered the remarks, which were posted in part by Variety on Sunday, at a gala hosted by amfAR, an organization focused on global health and ending AIDS, where the actress received the award of courage.
"Back in the late '90s, when I was diagnosed with hepatitis C, there was no cure," Anderson said in her speech. "It was a death sentence — that's what my doctor told me, that I probably had around 10 years to live."
Anderson said the diagnosis and life expectancy prediction had a significant impact on her decision-making.
"I'm sure that colored and corrupted my decisions," she said. "It was not fear of death, but fear of what might happen to my young children. It turned my life inside out."
The Last Showgirl actress said when a cure finally came "10 blurry years later," she was able to take it.
"I was lucky. I was offered it in its early stages. And it took everything I had in my bank to pay for it," she said, noting the cure "wasn't covered by insurance yet."
"I felt tremendous guilt that others weren't granted the same access," she said.
Anderson, who said she is now free of hepatitis C — the model and actress first announced she was free from the disease in 2015, according to People — said her "experience of shame and guilt was also an unconscious journey" that has stayed with her years later.
"I worked with organizations in those times to bring awareness, I promoted getting tested, reducing the stigma, but who was I kidding, my words did not match my feelings. I was angry and scared," she said.
"I don't think I've ever fully recovered from that news. I've assimilated it, I've finally come to terms, maybe," she added.
Anderson said she found healing through the arts, adding that her experience helped fuel her career in film.
"Courage expands one's life, while fear diminishes it. The choice is ours," Anderson said in her closing remarks, echoing a famous quote from French-born author Anais Nin. "As we look at others across the room tonight, be kind, because we're all in this together, and all of us fight some invisible battle."
Hepatitis C is a viral infection that causes inflammation of the liver, according to the World Health Organization.
The potentially life-threatening disease is typically spread through contact with an infected person's blood, including through "unsafe injections and procedures in health care, unscreened blood transfusions, sharing of needles and syringes among people who inject drugs and sexual practices that lead to exposure to blood," according to the WHO.
Most individuals who are infected initially do not have symptoms. Symptoms can take two weeks to six months to manifest after infection and may include fever, fatigue, loss of appetite, nausea, vomiting, abdominal pain, dark urine and yellowing of the skin or eyes, the global health organization states.
Hepatitis C infection can often go undiagnosed for years, if not decades, due to lack of symptoms. For those unknowingly living with hepatitis C long-term, they can develop signs of serious liver damage or liver cancer years later, according to the WHO.
The U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention notes that "many people with hepatitis C don't look or feel sick, so might not know they have the virus."
Between 2017 and 2020, the CDC estimates between 2.4 million and 4 million people in the U.S. had hepatitis C.
"Most people can be cured of hepatitis C with timely treatment," the agency states.
Treatment typically involves eight to 12 weeks of oral medication, according to the CDC, with more than 95% of patients being cured of the disease, "usually without side effects."
There is currently no vaccine available for hepatitis C.
Dr. Jennifer Miao, a board-certified cardiologist at Yale New Haven Health and a fellow in the ABC News Medical Unit, contributed to this report.
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