While people wonder what's going on at Citadel's KPMZ/96.7 FM -- I'll have something more on that before I leave for the day -- another Citadel DFW station has received some good news.
It might not have won the Oscar for Best Foreign Language Film, but don't let that detail dissuade you from seeing Jacques Audiard's enthralling crime drama "A Prophet."
When Matt Damon made his big-screen breakthrough with the role he'd penned for himself (along with lifelong friend Ben Affleck) in "Good Will Hunting," few would have guessed that the scrawny kid with the apple-pie looks would go on to become one of the biggest action stars of the 21st century.
The ninth annual Tribeca Film Festival will include a new movie from Neil Jordan, a documentary on Joan Rivers and a Southern folk tale starring Robert Duvall.
American movie director Tim Burton and Oscar-winning French actress Marion Cotillard were added to France's cultural honor roll in a star-studded Paris ceremony Monday.
British movie star Kate Winslet has separated from her film director husband Sam Mendes after nearly seven years of marriage, their law firm said Monday.
Diary of a Wimpy Kid': from stick figures to sweet flick
PHILADELPHIA - Jeff Kinney had a clear template when it came time to adapt his wildly successful "Diary of a Wimpy Kid" children's books to the big screen.
Sony boss asks theater owners for healthier snacks
The head of Sony Pictures suggested Monday that movie theaters offer healthier snacks to help fight obesity and give audiences a broader range of food choices.
ABBA, Hollies, Genesis enter Rock Hall in NYC bash
The Swedish hit machine ABBA and English progressive rockers Genesis accepted inductions into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame on Monday, despite prominent members staying away from the ceremony.
ESPN reporter's stalker gets 2 1/2 years in prison
An Illinois insurance executive who secretly shot nude videos of ESPN reporter Erin Andrews was sentenced Monday to 2 1/2 years in prison after giving a tearful apology that was harshly rebuked by his victim.
Getting people to pay for news online at this point would be "like trying to force butterflies back into their cocoons," a new consumer survey suggests.