Nathaniel Flatt of up-and-coming boy band V Factory took the time to sit down with Starpulse's Larry Gould and discuss his path to stardom,

King Kong, among the screen’s most powerful and enduring icons, will re-emerge on the famed and newly upgraded Universal Studios Hollywood Studio Tour in summer, 2010 as a thrilling and ground-breaking

Check out "Love Struck" - the debut single from red-hot up-and-coming pop vocal group V Factory! The group recently cracked the Top 40 at Pop radio,

Paris Hilton isn't giving up her movie career yet. She wants to play Tinker Bell, the famous fairy from "Peter Pan."

New York City is officially in the dog house … the Milk-Bone Moments™ Dog House, that is. Milk-Bone® brand announced the celebration of its 100th Anniversary (that's 700 in dog years) by throwing an un-fur-getable celebration that's sure to have tails wagging.

Bambi...Cinderella...Tinkerbell -- all fictional characters from Disney films, and also some popular pooch names,

Disney has produced some huge animated hits (The Lion King, Aladdin, Lady and the Tramp) and extremely popular live-action flicks (Pirates of the Caribbean, High School Musical, National Treasure). But the studio that brought us Pocahontas also subjected Mickey Mouse fans to Snow Dogs. Here's our list of the top 10 worst Disney films:

Jennifer Lopez is getting ready to be a first-time parent by posing for a new high-flying Disney campaign poster. The singer and husband Marc Anthony have recreated a flying carpet scene from Aladdin for a new series of promotional billboards for Disney's 'Year Of A Million Dreams' campaign.

Johnny Depp and Halle Berry have something in common this Halloween: their characters (in the "Pirates of the Caribbean" series and "Catwoman," respectively) are the fans' top inspirations for movie-related Halloween costumes, according to a recent survey by Fandango.

Animator Iwao Takamato, who created cartoon dogs Scooby-Doo and Muttley, has died of heart failure at the age of 81. Takamoto received informal illustration training from fellow Japanese-Americans in a prison camp during World War II, before launching a successful career creating a host of cartoon characters including Scooby-Doo and his friends Fred, Velma, Shaggy and Daphne.