Tim Carvell

''The Day the Clown Cried'' forced the unlikely mix of slapstick comedy and a concentration camp

''Nothing Lasts Forever'' was much more than a typical ''SNL'' sketch film, says producer Tom Schiller

M-I-C! See you in the executive suite! K-E-Y! Why? Because we like you!

(Hello, Topo Gigio. Goodbye, Sundance Film Festival)

Britney's wedded life in real time? Ryan Seacrest with no stars to fawn over? Crazy, but they -- and eight other reality-show ideas -- just might work!

See why they're one of our 12 entertainers of the year

With a new CD, the insult-comedy dog is poised to become King of Poop. But first, he comes clean about Conan, J. Lo, and that Milwaukee incident.

Wayne Newton, the king of Las Vegas, seduces audiences six nights a week. His show's a finely tuned machine that manufactures love. What makes it go?

With a new CD, the insult-comedy dog is poised to become King of Poop. But first, he comes clean about Conan, J. Lo, and that Milwaukee incident.

Wayne Newton, the king of Las Vegas, seduces audiences six nights a week. His show's a finely tuned machine that manufactures love. What makes it go?

The downtown camp classic Little Shop of Horrors takes root on Broadway.

Legacy: Warren Zevon 1947-2003

Here's what we gleaned about gay people, the beach, and our self-worth from the season's music, movies, and TV

Here are the trashy TV shows, cheesy songs, and miserable movies we count among our favorite guilty pleasures

As expected, the Defense Secretary doesn't cotton to the Fab 5's suggestions

A day-to-day guide to notable programs.* *TIMES ARE EASTERN DAYLIGHT AND ARE SUBJECT TO CHANGE.

Ex-''Sopranos'' star Joe Pantoliano is back on the radar with an autobiography and a new show

The Terminator trilogy's time travels, explained in a simple -- and fun! -- diagram.

She's famous for playing regular girl Lizzie McGuire, but the tween star is finding it harder and harder to live a regular girl's life

Everything you've ever wanted to know about what goes on at your movie theater

Meader Was The Second Most Famous Man In America. His comedy was thrilling audiences from coast to coast, and his debut album was the fastest-selling record in history. His act, a pitch-perfect impersonation of JFK, ended forever on Nov. 22, 1963.

Plus: The implausibly named "Six Days, Seven Nights"