Four-time Academy Award Nominee Jeff Bridges and Justin Timberlake join forces in "The Open Road". A heartwarming comedy about the adult son of a baseball legend who, together with his

"Lost" star Matthew Fox (1966), actor Jackie Earle Haley (1961), prolific character Harry Dean Stanton (1926), actor Dale Robertson (1923), film director Ingmar Bergman (1918), folk legend Woody Guthrie (1912; d. 1967).

Starpulse recently ran a 'Top Ten 80s Albums' list, in which the inclusion of the Top Gun soundtrack inspired me to come up with a list of the "Top Ten 80s Movie Soundtracks." After doing a little 'freshening up,' both through my own personal collection, growing-up-80's memories and, oh, some website that has info about movies & music and the like, I've narrowed my list down to the top ten.

They're sneaky and snarky. They scheme and slay. TV is full of bad guys (and girls), from those who make being bad look like fun to those who make us clutch the pillow to our chests.

Don't let the patriarchal overtones of HBO's polygamist drama fool you. It's the women who rule the roost in Big Love. Sure, Bill Henrickson (Bill Paxton) has three wives, but he only appears to be in charge of his family and life.

David Lynch's acclaimed film Inland Empire will make its DVD debut this summer with Rhino Entertainment. Overseen personally by Lynch, the DVD will feature the director's mind-bending cinematic journey generously embellished with a number of extras including

Happy Birthday to WWE star Bubba Ray Dudley (1971), "Lost" doc Matthew Fox (1966), actor Jackie Earle Haley (1961), prolific character Harry Dean Stanton (1926), actor Dale Robertson (1923), film director Ingmar Bergman (1918), 38th President of the United States Gerald Ford (1913), folk legend Woody Guthrie (1912; d. 1967), and painter/graphic artist Gustav Klimt (1962; d. 1918).

HBO presents 12 new episodes of the hit drama series, Big Love, continuing the story of Bill Henrickson (Bill Paxton), a polygamist who lives in suburban Salt Lake City with his three wives and seven children.

Luke Wilson was left embarrassed when Lance Armstrong visited the set of his directorial debut The Wendell Baker Story - because the cycling champion first saw him shouting at elderly actors Harry Dean Stanton and Seymour Cassell.