I saw "Transformers: Revenge of the Fallen" last week, and I really enjoyed it. Apparently among critics I was in the minority on that one.

This weekend Sandra Bullock and Ryan Reynolds light up the screen with a brand new romantic comedy titled The Proposal. They are an unlikely duo who must pretend

Actress Nia Vardalos has fired off at Hollywood executives who green light film romances featuring "fat" Russell Crowe and Seth Rogen and then poke fun at her for finding love with hunks on the big screen.

There are some TV stars that keep acting. Take Ted Danson, for example. Since "Cheers" ended in 1993 he has starred in several series, including his latest

John Corbett was so terrified of the crows who attack his character in hit new horror movie The Messengers, he insisted on using a body double for the pecking terror. The movie hunk was far from convinced he'd be totally safe from the "killer crows" and insisted on bringing in a stuntman whenever he could for attack scenes.

"They don't age, they don't sag ... Mine point in a perfectly good direction ... It doesn't mean they're great or anybody else would like them. It just means I like them." Teri Hatcher loves her nipples. "What woman hasn't wanted to be Mick (Jagger)? If you can't be with him you want to be him." Sheryl Crow confesses her love for the Rolling Stones frontman.

Actor John Corbett owes his new music career to late country great Buck Owens because the Grand Ole Opry favorite gave him the encouragement to press on with his Nashville, Tennessee, dream.

Actor-turned-singer John Corbett is thrilled to have finally ditched his acting career, insisting he only ever accepted roles in a bid to raise money for his country music calling. The star is currently wowing audiences with his special brand of "country rock with a little bit of roll" and has vowed to stay away from the screen for as long as possible.