Bad Boy Records' Notorious: Music From And Inspired By The Original Motion Picture has made a remarkable chart entry, arriving on the Billboard 200 at #4, with sales of 43,000 – the week's top debut.

With graphic novels becoming widespread with the arrival of big movies such as "300," "Sin City," and "V for Vendetta" that gathered huge audiences, new interest

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Snow White, Dorothy Gale, the HAL 9000 computer, Charles Chaplin's Little Tramp and Marlon Brando's Godfather share top billing

Picture this: There's nothing on network so Mom or Pop finds a movie on a premium channel or slides in a DVD from the local video store. Everything's fine until two actors start a simulated bump-n-grind in 53 unavoidable inches of high def skin on parade.

Okay, so Starpulse ran an article on February 21 titled "Guyliner: Hot Or Not? You Decide," but we left a number of big names off of that list-- enough, in fact, to make a second list of more men who publicly wear the dark penciling around their eyes.

The Tarantino Flicks Jackie Brown, Reservoir Dogs, Pulp Fiction When Quentin Tarantino, alongside Robert Rodriguez, was promoting Grindhouse, he explained that he always finds the beat of his movies by going through an impressive vinyl collection.

Richard Gere has started strapping on a curious sleep device in a bid to stop snoring. The actor checked into a New York "sleep clinic" for the night to allow experts to monitor his sleeping, so he could control his snoring problem.

A Clockwork Orange star Malcolm McDowell was "charmed" by heavy rocker-turned-filmmaker Rob Zombie on the set of the Halloween remake, after fearing he'd signed on to work with sick killer Charles Manson.

British actor Malcolm McDowell is campaigning to turn the United Kingdom into a republic, branding the monarchy "stupid". The A Clockwork Orange star is frustrated attitudes to government have barely changed in the past 50 years, and insists people would be better off without royalty.

NEW YORK (AP) - Submitted for your approval: A 52-year-old man - an overworked man, a man of words - receives an advance copy of an upcoming science fiction series from ABC. Warily, he fires up the DVD player, expecting to see into the future. But instead, he is transported into the past, into the 1950s and '60s, into a time when television talked and talked and talked.