Topic

Entertainment

Entertainment spans film, television, music and games, from new releases and casting news to the stories behind familiar works and artists. It also covers how creative industries adapt, invest and bring formats to audiences around the world.

About this topic

These stories shape what people watch, play and listen to, while reflecting changing tastes and cultural conversations. Keeping up with them helps readers discover new work, revisit older favourites and understand the decisions that influence the entertainment they enjoy.

47,057 stories Follow All news
Last 7 days 3,744 stories
0
▶

2026’s Emmy Nominations Expose the Awards’ Biggest Problem

  • The Pitt, Hacks, and DTF St. Louis dominated acting categories, each claiming multiple nominations within single awards tiers
  • Analysts argued that concentrated submissions from one programme risk fragmenting voter support among competing performers from the same show
  • Industry observers called for Emmy rule changes to cap per-show nominations per category and broaden representation

With shows like The Pitt dominating certain acting categories, is it time for the Emmys to overhaul their nomination process?

ColliderCentre0
0
▶

All 7 Harry Potter Books, Ranked

  • Collider ranks all seven Harry Potter books, acknowledging the series' cultural dominance whilst examining how author controversies and literary flaws have become harder to overlook
  • The ranking identifies persistent weaknesses in worldbuilding, character development, and romance writing, with middle entries showing the most uneven execution
  • Half-Blood Prince ranks lowest for excessive focus on adolescent drama and the late introduction of Horcruxes as a plot device

The Harry Potter books are some of the most important in fantasy, but some are far stronger in terms of writing, worldbuilding, and characterization.

ColliderLeft0
0

Christopher Nolan Praises ‘Obsession’ and ‘Backrooms,’ Says Young Audiences Are Rejecting “AI Slop”

  • Christopher Nolan praises recent horror films from young directors that achieved exceptional global box office success despite minimal budgets
  • Nolan argues Generation Z audiences are rapidly rejecting AI-generated content in favour of authentic, practically-produced storytelling
  • Young viewers demonstrate sustained engagement with substantive narratives, contradicting assumptions about diminished attention spans

"I've never seen a more rapid wholesale dismissal of a supposedly foundational jump in technology in my lifetime," the Oscar said in a recent interview with The Telegraph.

The Hollywood ReporterLeft0
0

Jack White Offers Opening Slot to ‘Satanic’ Band Twin Temple — ‘Get in Front of Me, Satan!’ — as Charley Crockett Defends Decision to Dump Them

  • Country artist Charley Crockett dropped Twin Temple from his tour; Jack White publicly offered them a prestigious opening slot in Los Angeles
  • Twin Temple accepted with enthusiasm; Crockett defended his lineup autonomy, stating touring decisions rest with the headliner

“Not today, Satan”… or “Hell yeah, Beelzebub”? A split is taking place in the polarizing realm of devil-rock, as practiced by self-styled “Satanic” duo Twin Temple. On Friday, country singer Charley Crockett took to social media to defend his decision to drop the act from his tour dates…

VarietyLeft0
0
▶

The “hysterical” 2008 movie scene Robert De Niro could barely shoot: “It cracked me up every time”

  • De Niro found a scene involving a Disney character self-immolating so amusing he repeatedly broke character during filming of 2008's "What Just Happened"
  • The film flopped commercially, earning just $6.7 million against a $25 million budget despite a star-studded cast including Bruce Willis and Sean Penn

Shame it flopped massively. The post The “hysterical” 2008 movie scene Robert De Niro could barely shoot: “It cracked me up every time” first appeared on Far Out Magazine.

Far OutCentre0
0
▶

4 Greatest Val Kilmer Movies That Define His Career

  • Val Kilmer's career demonstrates distinctive screen presence that elevates entire films through nuanced character work
  • As Iceman in Top Gun (1986), he transformed the rival role into a disciplined foil providing genuine dramatic tension
  • His Jim Morrison portrayal in The Doors (1991) captured the musician's contradictory nature—combining artistry, charisma, and self-destruction

Val Kilmer built one of Hollywood’s most fascinating careers, and these performances show exactly why he remains so unforgettable.

ColliderCentre0