A Felliniesque farce boasts the many talents of Emir Kusturica, a director still making ambitious, individualistic movies like they matter.

Super-producer Jerry Bruckheimer on his genius: "I do it to entertain people." So where are all the car chases?

The puffy hairstyles, bad nylon shirts and leather-thong necklaces are there, but the big laughs, alas, are not.

Britney's sis has designs on the throne; Snoop Dogg's got new tricks.

In a shocking and beautifully executed second season finale, HBO's gangster drama figured itself out

Assuming the republic withstands this assault, Trump may have done us a favor — by demolishing the Republican Party

Hov has some words for Ye — but refuses to destroy him for the entertainment of others

His new musical version of "Love's Labour's Lost" is flawed, but Kenneth Branagh remains our greatest living interpreter of Shakespeare.

It's gotten bad in Hollywood when conservatives in the business don't feel totally fine saying anything they want

Opposition to the film has come from fans of the Hollywood musical and admirers of jazz. Too bad they are wrong

In divided times a potentially divisive film unifies audiences, even if everybody's getting a different message

Bryan Cranston brings life to a left-wing Hollywood hero -- but don't feel so sure the blacklist was defeated

Henry James reminded me, once again, that suffering can bring great rewards.

Plus: Democrats didn't lose -- they almost won! Rep. Nita Lowey tries her best to spin her way out of a Democratic defeat in Virginia.

Some were train wrecks. Some were strangely brilliant. But all were very weird