As one of the most enduring musical artists in history, Mick Jagger took the world by storm, both as the frontman of the ...

This week’s OTT slate is a proper mixed platter as new movies and series have been released in your language - Telugu, Tamil, ...

Singer LaMonte McLemore has died. He was a founding member of the 5th Dimension, a vocal group whose smooth pop and soul ...

PARIS (AP) — Brigitte Bardot, the French 1960s sex symbol who became one of the greatest screen sirens of the 20th century and later a militant animal rights activist and far-right supporter, has died ...

Hollywood reactions to the death of Rob Reiner have been pouring in, and the cast of The Princess Bride is paying tribute to the late filmmaker. Reiner directed and co-produced the fantasy adventure ...

For some, he was the face of the counterculture, standing up for the ideology of the 1960s against Archie Bunker’s silent-majority rants. For others, he was the Hollywood celebrity tirelessly stumping ...

Shrishty is a decade-old journalist covering a variety of beats between politics to pop culture, but movies are her first love, which led her to study Film and TV Development at UCLAx. She lives and ...

The bride enforced a child-free wedding policy because she's "trying to keep the guest count tight" ViktorCap/Getty A bride's entire extended family withdrew their wedding RSVPs "within minutes of ...

In one 18-month period between 1971 and 1972, there were 2,500 domestic bombings on American soil – a stunning rate of nearly five per day. For many Americans, that fact is shocking. In today’s ...

Rock music entered a world-changing evolution in the 1960s. The age of rock and roll began to give way to totally new subgenres, from hard rock to psychedelia. A few bands that launched in the 60s ...

“La dee da, la dee da,” Martin added, reciting one of Keaton’s famous quotes from her 1977 film “Annie Hall.” On Instagram, Martin reposted a snippet from Keaton’s 2021 Interview magazine article ...

The opening credits insist Kill Bill: Volume 1 is “Quentin Tarantino’s 4th film,” when it’s actually his 3.5th; it’s too incomplete to be measured as a whole, half a movie waiting for a proper ending ...