Kelly Hardwick is Olympics-bound. The 46-year-old security director had filed a lawsuit against USA Basketball, the National Basketball Association and the U.S. women's basketball head coach for removing her from a security team destined for the summer games.
Ever since the trailer set preview audiences giggling last year, there has been speculation about whether this big-budget genre-bender could fly.
Mr. Moviefone says some things just don't go together. Also reviewed: 'The Smurfs' and 'Crazy Stupid Love'
CBS says stars of the hit TV show "Happy Days," who are suing the company for unpaid merchandising revenue, don't have a case.
A CNNMoney and CNN Special Investigations Unit Exclusive report
"He played that father part so well because that is who he was," Baio says of his costar
"I miss him already," says Ron Howard after the death of Happy Days star Tom Bosley
The duo will begin filming the dramatic true story The Vow in August
As an actress, I have always loved words. I believe in their power. But certain words have power over us -- until we destigmatize them and learn to speak them out loud, without fear or shame.
In a new Funny or Die video directed by Ron Howard, the starlet goes for laughs
Twenty years ago, NBC turned the box office hit "Parenthood" into a half-hour sitcom. It was critically acclaimed but struggled to find an audience and was cancelled after just 12 episodes.
Television shows and movies may take you to worlds far away, but their makers, aware of viewers' need for believability, say they consult scientists to make things more real.
She replaces Rachelle Lefevre for the third film in the Twilight series
He may have made his first splash as adorable Opie Taylor on The Andy Griffith Show, but the first and last love of Ron Howard's life is making movies, and you can expect him to be doing it until the very end.
Call it method acting: The actress was still plump from giving birth to her son when cast
Ron Howard's "Angels & Demons" soared to a $48 million opening this weekend, narrowly edging out a stellar $43 million second-week performance by "Star Trek," according to estimates by Hollywood.com Box Office.
The sequel to "The Da Vinci Code" has inspired more shrugs than shouts, as CNN's Kara Finnstrom reports.
Tom Hanks and Ron Howard describe what it was like to film their new film on the ancient streets of Rome.
It's been three years to the month since Dan Brown's book "The Da Vinci Code" hit theater screens, becoming a worldwide blockbuster.
"The Da Vinci Code," a film based on a novel from Dan Brown, opened three years ago amid controversy and protests. Now, a new film based on another Brown novel, "Angels and Demons," opened on Friday.
CNN's Larry King talks Catholic controversy with Tom Hanks and Ron Howard of "Angels and Demons."
Critics and Catholics were quick to denounce Ron Howard's faithfully irreligious film of Dan Brown's "The Da Vinci Code" when it was released almost exactly three years ago.
Tom Hanks dashes through a graceful Roman piazza, past an ancient Egyptian obelisk surrounded by fountains of water-spouting lions, his eyes focused on a church tucked into the corner of the square.
Three years ago, the film based on Dan Brown's novel "The Da Vinci Code" was the focus of protest and controversy, with a Vatican archbishop calling for a boycott and Catholics at many levels refuting plot points.
Director Ron Howard discusses "Angels and Demons" and the criticism that surrounds the film's religious undertones.
If director Ron Howard hopes religious controversy will help sell tickets to "Angels & Demons" the way it boosted his "Da Vinci Code," the Catholic Church is not playing along with his script.
The Prison Break and The New Mike Hammer has been hospitalized
A-Listers are flocking to what may be the biggest inaugural event in history
"Frost/Nixon" is a fact-based drama, starring Michael Sheen and Frank Langella, about a mid-1970s confrontation between a wily British TV host and a disgraced American president. "Doubt" is a fictional drama, starring Meryl Streep and Philip Seymour Hoffman, about a mid-1960s confrontation between an imperious Bronx nun in charge of a parochial school and a liberal priest she is convinced has behaved improperly with a student.
Leonardo DiCapro and Jodie Foster are among the celebrities who came out to support the Democratic candidate
The WNBA is watching replays of the skirmish involving the Detroit Shock, Los Angeles Sparks and former Pistons Bad Boy Rick Mahorn
Catholic Bishops shut Tom Hanks, Ron Howard and the movie prequel to The Da Vinci Code out of shooting on location in Rome's churches
Some companies are implementing no e-mail Fridays to cut down on unecessary e-mails. CNN's Polly LaBarre reports.
Sports Illustrated will announce its choice for Sportsman of the Year on Dec. 3. Here's one of the nominations for that honor by an SI writer. For more essays, click here.
Our heart-to-heart with Captain Jack inspired us to set out on our own heroic adventure. Trusty steed? Check. Knight in armor? Check. Damsel in distress? Check. Here's our top 10 favorite quest films -- and the ones which had us rooting for the Dark Side.
Money Magazine: They Got Older Tooupdated: Thu Mar 01 2007 00:01:00
• GRACE SLICK, 67 CAPTAIN, JEFFERSON AIRPLANE SMART MONEY MOVE: "Politically I'm just a little bit to the left of a Sandinista, but for financial stuff I always listened to my father, a Republican ...
Money Magazine: They got older tooupdated: Fri Feb 09 2007 17:32:00
...and in theory, wiser. We asked the pop icons you grew up with what they've learned about money.
The little rally that could! Stocks always climb when you least expect it. The whole deal is orchestrated by the GOP, right? They wish!
Five years later, the rawness of the horror of September 11, 2001, has never gone away.
Dan Brown's theological scavenger-hunt mystery novel "The Da Vinci Code" may be the pop version of a novel of ideas, but that doesn't mean the ideas don't pop.
Ron Howard had an interesting point.
This is an updated version of a story that originally appeared on May 10.
Hans Zimmer's soundtrack for "The Da Vinci Code," Ron Howard's anxiously awaited cinematic gospel according to Dan Brown, is that most powerful of envoys: A model of restraint.
For the most part, 2005 was a rather mediocre year at the multiplex -- a sad fact reflected in some of the box office numbers.
Boxers, 'boarders, and eight other things we recommend this week:
From "Apollo 13" to "A Beautiful Mind," Ron Howard has been drawn to stories exploring heroism, family fidelity and the strength of the human spirit.
History is written by the winners -- or the survivors. But there are at least two sides to every story.
The Da Vinci Code, by Dan Brown, has been on sale for nearly a year now, and--assuming no unexpected plot twists--it should become the fastest-selling adult fiction title ever by March 18, when its...
If Dennis Kozlowski's randy toga party became a sitcom, it might look something like Fox's Arrested Development (Sundays, 9:30 P.M.), which not only is the first show to gleefully spoof the post-En...
Now that the masters of hype have decided they can't make online films fly, Internet entertainment executives are wondering who can. Earlier this month two of Hollywood's most cutting-edge studios-...
Edward Antoian, 33, is a baby-boomer with a wife and two kids in the suburbs and a mobile phone in his briefcase. He's a pro at discovering companies that should benefit from social and economic tr...
If you've been hankering to get in on the action in Hollywood, there are plenty of dealmakers ready to rake in your antes. In the past nine months Ron Howard, Dick Clark, Dino De Laurentiis and Aar...