Aaron Rodgers is airing out some seriously personal relationship drama. During a new podcast interview, the quarterback made claims about both ex-fiancée Shailene Woodley and former girlfriend Danica Patrick. Rodgers claimed Woodley told him shortly after he proposed that she wanted to sleep with another man before they got married. He insisted their relationship was essentially over by early 2022 and pushed back against Woodley's previous description of their split as traumatic. Rodgers also took shots at Danica Patrick, claiming she was depressed during their relationship and that the couple had intimacy issues. Patrick previously described her relationship with Rodgers as emotionally abusive and said it left her feeling worn down. Rodgers, now married to a woman named Brittani, says he's tired of his exes telling their versions of what happened.

Alec Baldwin is opening up about one of the darkest chapters of his life in a new documentary, The Trial of Alec Baldwin, which takes viewers behind the scenes of the legal battle following the fatal 2021 shooting on the set of Rust. In the newly released trailer, Baldwin becomes emotional as he recalls the death of cinematographer Halyna Hutchins, who was killed when a prop revolver he was holding discharged during filming in New Mexico. Director Joel Souza was also injured. Baldwin has maintained that he never pulled the trigger and believed the gun contained no live ammunition. At one point, Baldwin admits he desperately wanted to be acquitted so he could simply walk away and have everyone "leave me alone." He also reflects on learning that Hutchins had died, saying he was in shock and that he would have done anything possible to bring her back. Baldwin's involuntary manslaughter charge was dismissed by a New Mexico judge in 2024 after prosecutors were found to have improperly handled evidence. Rust armorer Hannah Gutierrez-Reed, meanwhile, was convicted of involuntary manslaughter and sentenced to 18 months before being released early. The documentary also features Baldwin's wife, Hilaria, as the family deals with intense media attention and the emotional fallout from the case. Cameras reportedly followed Baldwin beginning in 2023 as the legal drama unfolded. And there's an interesting connection involving the president: the documentary is directed by Rory Kennedy, the sister of Robert F. Kennedy Jr., who serves as President Trump's Secretary of Health and Human Services. Baldwin, of course, is also famous for portraying President Trump on Saturday Night Live. The Trial of Alec Baldwin hits theaters October 1 and promises to show Baldwin, in his own words, at what he calls some of the worst moments of his life.

Hawaii Five-O is reportedly getting the big-screen treatment. Paramount Pictures is putting together a new Hawaii Five-O movie, with red-hot director Destin Daniel Cretton set to develop and direct. Cretton recently directed Spider-Man: Brand New Day and previously helmed Marvel's Shang-Chi and the Legend of the Ten Rings. The script will reportedly be written by Chris Bremner, who worked on Bad Boys for Life, along with Noah Oppenheim. The project is being developed with the estate of original Hawaii Five-O creator Leonard Freeman. The original series ran on CBS from 1968 to 1980 and starred Jack Lord as Steve McGarrett, the tough Hawaii lawman who led an elite state police task force. The show became famous for its unforgettable theme song, spectacular Hawaiian scenery and, of course, McGarrett's signature line: "Book 'em, Danno!"

Jacob Elordi's latest movie is taking a serious beating at the box office. The actor stars in Ridley Scott's big-budget post-apocalyptic drama The Dog Stars, which reportedly cost more than $100 million to make but has struggled to find an audience since its August 27 release. The film opened to just $623,000 in Australia and has earned around $45 million worldwide so far. Critics haven't been kind either, with the movie debuting at just 38 percent on Rotten Tomatoes and receiving some downright brutal reviews. The disappointing performance comes after Elordi's recent string of hits, including Saltburn, Priscilla, Wuthering Heights and Euphoria. Naturally, some people online are blaming the so-called "Kardashian curse" following Elordi's romance with Kendall Jenner, which went public earlier this year. Of course, others have a simpler explanation: maybe it's not a curse... maybe people just didn't want to see the movie.

Landman is adding another big name for Season 3. Michael Kelly, known for Lioness and The Penguin, has joined the Paramount drama as a series regular. Kelly will play William Crockett, the leader of the world's largest oil management firm — a powerful industry titan who apparently walks into a room smelling like efficiency and expensive cologne. Details about the Season 3 storyline are still under wraps, but Kelly joins a cast led by Billy Bob Thornton, along with Demi Moore, Andy Garcia, Ali Larter and Sam Elliott. The Taylor Sheridan series is set in the high-stakes oil world of West Texas, where fortunes are made, secrets pile up, and apparently nobody gets to have a relaxing day at the office.

Steven Spielberg's sci-fi thriller Disclosure Day is headed to Peacock on October 9. The film stars Emily Blunt and Josh O'Connor as two people caught up in a massive government conspiracy involving alien life. Colin Firth, Eve Hewson and Colman Domingo also star in the movie, which opened in theaters June 12.

Jimmy Kimmel's late-night run may be coming to an end after 24 years. Sources told Page Six that Jimmy Kimmel Live! is expected to wrap up in 2027, with Kimmel's contract reportedly not being extended and his final episode possibly airing in May. However, ABC is pushing back on the report, calling any claims about the show's future "purely speculative." Kimmel's representatives also pointed to ABC's statement without directly denying the contract report. The alleged decision comes after a rocky stretch for Kimmel, including his suspension last year over controversial comments about the murder of Charlie Kirk. His show returned less than a week later and pulled in its biggest audience in more than a decade. Sources say President Trump's long-running feud with Kimmel is reportedly not behind the potential cancellation, with cost-cutting and restructuring at Disney and ABC being cited instead. There has also reportedly been chatter that Kimmel has been exploring other shows and podcast opportunities.

The original Star Wars is heading back to theaters in a big way for its 50th anniversary. Disney, Lucasfilm and IMAX have announced that the 1977 sci-fi classic will return to the big screen next year — and for the first time ever, it will be presented in IMAX. The movie previously returned to theaters for its 20th anniversary in 1997 with George Lucas’ Special Edition updates, becoming a box-office hit all over again. This time around, fans will get to experience Luke Skywalker, Darth Vader and the galaxy far, far away on an even bigger scale. And because apparently one trip back to the galaxy isn't enough, the new Star Wars: Starfighter, starring Ryan Gosling, is also set to hit theaters May 28.

South Park creators Trey Parker and Matt Stone are making what they call a “big change” to their long-running animated series — at least temporarily. The two announced that South Park is now apparently being called “South America.” The announcement is a jab at President Trump and his recent efforts to rename geographical landmarks with the word “America.” Parker and Stone said they were inspired by “the bravery and patriotism of Apple and Google” and also took a shot at their parent company, Paramount, calling it “a Skydance Capitulation.” The announcement came with a promotional image showing an “AMERICA” sticker plastered over the fictional Colorado town's sign. The new season premieres September 16, although the show still appears as South Park on Paramount .

Spider-Man: Brand New Day is the No. 1 movie in North America, earning $18 million over the weekend.

Here’s the rest of the top 10:
2. The Odyssey - $13 million
3. Coyote vs. Acme - $11.3 million
4. By Any Means - $7.4 million
5. Insidious: Out of the Further - $6.5 million
6. Cars - $6.1 million
7. Buddy - $5.7 million
8. PAW Patrol: The Dino Movie - $3.3 million
9. The End of Oak Street - $2.9 million
10. The Dog Stars - $2.7 million

Gary Oldman may have just shaken up the James Bond rumor mill. The actor says the next 007 has apparently already been chosen, even though Amazon MGM Studios hasn't made an official announcement. Oldman made the comments while promoting Slow Horses, where he stars alongside Scottish actor Jack Lowden — and Oldman made it clear he's rooting for his co-star. Lowden has been rumored to be on the shortlist for the coveted role, and Oldman said his “fingers are crossed” for him. But then Oldman added that a choice has already been made and fans should find out soon. The big question is whether Oldman accidentally revealed that Lowden himself is the new James Bond, or whether he simply meant the studio has selected someone and is keeping the name under wraps for now.

Regan Hutsell of Texas is the new Miss America 2027. Hutsell was crowned Sunday night in West Palm Beach, Florida, beating out delegates from all 50 states, Washington, D.C., Puerto Rico and the U.S. Virgin Islands. She becomes the 99th woman to wear the Miss America crown and will also receive scholarship money as part of her prize. Miss Louisiana Shelby Bordelon finished as first runner-up, while Miss Illinois Kate Dimmett took second runner-up. Hutsell received the crown from outgoing Miss America 2026 Cassie Donegan, who spent the past year traveling the country for appearances, charity work and singing performances—including the national anthem at the Daytona 500.

Olivia Rodrigo already has an actress in mind to play her if her life ever becomes a movie: Monica Barbaro. During a conversation with filmmaker Cameron Crowe at the Grammy Museum, Rodrigo said she sometimes sees photos of Barbaro and briefly thinks she’s looking at herself. Barbaro has already played a music legend, portraying Joan Baez in A Complete Unknown. Rodrigo even joked that she could play herself and suggested she and Crowe “sidebar” about making the movie happen.

Spencer Pratt is taking aim at Ryan Reynolds after the actor described the 1980s as a “brutal” and “tumultuous” decade that people now remember through a nostalgic filter. Reynolds, who was born in 1976, said people tend to look back on the era and focus on things like Top Gun and the cocaine-fueled pop culture of the time while forgetting the political tensions and other serious problems. He argued that people living through today’s era may eventually look back on it just as fondly, saying, “We’re living in the frickin’ salad days. We just don’t know it.” That didn't sit well with Pratt. The reality star, who unsuccessfully ran for Los Angeles mayor earlier this year, unloaded on Reynolds on X, calling him a “tool” and accusing Hollywood types of making ordinary Americans dislike them. Pratt wrote that while he is trying to bring film jobs back to Los Angeles, celebrities are making things worse with comments like Reynolds’. He finished with a jab at Reynolds’ advertising career: “Hollywood is seriously its own worst enemy. Just stick to the Cricket wireless ads, dude.” Reynolds has appeared in wireless commercials and previously held a stake in Mint Mobile.

Dr. Phil McGraw is blasting the government over what he says is an 80-year cover-up of UFO information. In a new video, he claimed the government has been deceiving Americans about unexplained sightings and is still keeping the public out of the process. McGraw pointed to more than 1,800 UFO reports that he says have never been investigated by the Pentagon. He says the problem is that ordinary Americans have no official way to report a UFO sighting directly to the government. Right now, reporting is limited to current or former federal employees, military personnel, contractors and pilots. McGraw says that leaves roughly 93% of Americans without a government reporting channel. He acknowledged that many sightings could have ordinary explanations—but argues that investigators should at least look into them. His question: What about the one percent that can't be explained? The Pentagon's UFO office, known as AARO, says it plans to eventually expand reporting to the general public, but it currently doesn't accept reports from ordinary citizens. McGraw says that isn't good enough, especially as the government continues releasing UFO-related documents, photos and videos that have largely failed to produce definitive evidence of extraterrestrial life. President Trump ordered the Department of War in February to oversee the declassification and release of UFO-related records. So far, five batches of files have been released. McGraw isn't convinced the disclosures tell the whole story. He says 80 years of being told “trust us” have gotten Americans nowhere—and when it comes to UFOs, he says, “I don’t trust them about this at all.”

Mary Austin, Freddie Mercury’s former fiancée and lifelong confidante, is giving fans an unusually intimate look at the Queen frontman in her new book, A Life in Lyrics. Austin spent years with Mercury and inherited his beloved Garden Lodge home after his death in 1991. While preparing to auction some of his possessions, she and her sons discovered a treasure hidden in the upholstered piano stool beneath the Yamaha grand piano where Mercury wrote some of Queen’s biggest hits, including “Bohemian Rhapsody” and “We Are the Champions.” The book features Mercury’s handwritten lyrics, personal photos and Austin’s memories of their relationship. She also discusses the painful transition from romance to friendship after Mercury told her he was bisexual in 1977, saying their friendship became something even rarer and more meaningful. Austin says she has never watched the 2018 movie Bohemian Rhapsody because she lived the story herself and didn’t want to see someone else’s version of it. She also reveals how much Mercury adored his cats, including Delilah, who inspired the Queen song of the same name. And she recalls pushing Mercury to perform at Live Aid in 1985 — only to have him stop speaking to her before the concert. She watched from the crowd as Queen delivered the legendary performance that helped revive the band. Austin says putting the book together helped her finally see Mercury from a different perspective — not just as the man she knew, but as the extraordinary performer the rest of the world saw.

HBO has released another trailer for its new Harry Potter TV series, giving fans a much bigger look at the new Hogwarts and the young cast. Newcomer Dominic McLaughlin plays Harry, with Alastair Stout as Ron and Arabella Stanton as Hermione. The trailer follows the three arriving at Hogwarts, getting sorted into Gryffindor and meeting familiar faces including Dumbledore, Snape, McGonagall and Hagrid. Harry also gets his first taste of Quidditch, magical classes and the Invisibility Cloak. The story centers on Harry, Ron and Hermione investigating the mystery of the Philosopher’s Stone and includes several iconic moments from the first book, including the mountain troll, the giant chess match and the Mirror of Erised. HBO plans to adapt all seven J.K. Rowling books across seven seasons. The first season will have eight episodes covering The Sorcerer’s Stone and is scheduled to premiere at Christmas. A second season, based on The Chamber of Secrets, has already been ordered.

ABC has announced the 16 celebrities competing on the new season of Dancing with the Stars, including Julia Stiles, Jenna Dewan, Giada De Laurentiis, Tatyana Ali, Taylor Hanson, Amber Glenn and Harry Shum Jr. The celebrity-pro pairings were revealed on Good Morning America, with the season premiere set for September

'Dancing with the Stars' 2026 cast and partners: Full pairings
Julia Stiles and Ezra Sosa
Taylor Hanson and Britt Stewart
Tatyana Ali and Jan Ravnik
Jackson Olson and Emma Slater
Tyler Cameron and Sharna Burgess
Giada De Laurentiis and Alan Bersten
Jenna Dewan and Val Chmerkovskiy
Ezra Frech and Daniella Karagach
Ciara Miller and Brandon Armstrong
Sarah Jane Nader and Hailey Bills
Harry Shum Jr. and Jenna Johnson
Amber Glenn and Pasha Pashkov
Connor Wood and Rylee Arnold
Conner Leavitt and Adele Zaikman
Maura Higgins and Mark Ballas
Guillermo Rodriguez and Witney Carson

A federal judge in California has thrown out the remaining claims against Lizzo’s touring company stemming from a 2023 lawsuit filed by former wardrobe employee Asha Williams. Williams accused Lizzo’s tour operation of sexual and racial harassment, along with being subjected to racist and fatphobic comments and grueling work hours during Lizzo’s 2023 Special Tour. The lawsuit originally named Lizzo personally, but those claims were dismissed in 2024. Now, the remaining case against her touring company and other defendants has been tossed out on summary judgment. Lizzo’s attorney called the ruling a “total victory” and said the legal team is exploring options to enforce the defendants’ rights following the win. Lizzo denied the allegations when the lawsuit was filed, calling them false and saying the claims were too outrageous to ignore.

The mosquito fossil prop from the opening of Jurassic Park just sold for $403,200 at a Hollywood memorabilia auction. It’s the screen-matched piece that sets the whole movie in motion — the mosquito trapped in amber that eventually leads to the creation of the dinosaurs. Other big sales included John Travolta’s white suit from Saturday Night Fever for $277,200, Christopher Reeve’s Superman costume for $233,100, and a Star Trek phaser for $315,000. There was also Robert Downey Jr.’s Iron Man armor for $138,600, Val Kilmer’s Tombstone whiskey cup for $119,700, Johnny Depp’s Pirates of the Caribbean hat for $100,800 — and Michael Jackson’s Thriller prosthetic teeth for $47,250.