Actor Stacy Keach has died at 85 after a long battle with a serious heart condition and heart failure. He passed away yesterday at his family home in Poland. Keach appeared in more than 200 film and television productions, including The Bourne Legacy, Fat City and The Long Riders. He was also a celebrated stage actor, earning a Tony nomination and widespread praise for his Shakespearean performances.

Millie Bobby Brown has lined up her next Netflix project, signing on to star in and produce the romantic comedy Non-Refundable opposite Adults breakout Jack Innanen. Directed by Emmy-nominated former SNL director Paul Briganti, the film follows exes Dani (Brown) and Nate (Innanen), who find themselves stuck paying for their unused wedding venue after their breakup. Rather than let the reservation go to waste, the pair head to Mexico and compete to outdo one another by bringing new dates, setting the stage for a chaotic mix of jealousy, romance, and comedy. The project is based on a spec script by David Bernstein and is being positioned as a throwback to big-screen rom-coms such as Forgetting Sarah Marshall, blending laugh-out-loud humor with genuine emotional stakes.

Bruce Willis’ daughter Tallulah is furious after an unnamed source reportedly described the actor, who has frontotemporal dementia, as someone who “acts like a baby now.” Tallulah called out the person for sharing such a disrespectful comment about her father’s condition, questioning who they were and why they thought it was acceptable. She ended her message with a blunt warning: “Stay away from my family.”

Kanye West has broken his own record for the biggest rap concert in U.S. history. His Saturday night show at AT&T Stadium in Dallas drew 83,132 fans and reportedly grossed more than $18 million in one night. It's the third time this year Ye has topped his own attendance record, following concerts in Houston and Los Angeles. Despite years of controversy over his antisemitic remarks, the rapper is proving he can still pack a stadium. His concerts are also independently promoted, without the backing of major concert companies.

Big shake-up at DC Studios! James Gunn and co-CEO Peter Safran are out of their leadership positions following the Skydance-Paramount merger. The two will reportedly remain involved creatively but won't run the studio anymore. They've released three movies since taking over in 2022: Superman, Supergirl and Clayface. Former Marvel executive Jeremy Latcham is taking over as CEO. Skydance boss David Ellison praised Gunn and Safran for their work, but apparently there's a new superhero calling the shots at DC.

Russell Brand has been sentenced to 10 years and six months in prison after being found guilty of one count of rape and three counts of sexual assault involving four women. The comedian and actor was sentenced yesterday at London's Southwark Crown Court. The offenses occurred between 2004 and 2009, and the trial lasted about four weeks. Brand had pleaded not guilty and denied the allegations. He must serve two-thirds of his sentence before becoming eligible for parole. Police say investigations into additional rape allegations against Brand are still ongoing.

Stephen Colbert and cellist Yo-Yo Ma had their Harvard University event abruptly canceled Thursday after a fire alarm was pulled about 40 minutes into the program. Outside, hundreds of graduate student union protesters were shouting and chanting, protesting the university’s labor practices and criticizing the two for crossing their picket line. The fire department and Harvard determined there was no reason for the alarm, and the union denied having anything to do with it. The protesters say they're fighting for better pay, safe working conditions and protections for roughly 4,000 graduate workers. Colbert and Ma have not publicly commented.

Here are the weekend box office figures:<

1. Godzilla Minus Zero – $31.6 million
2. The Cat in the Hat – $20.5 million
3. Drummer Boy – $9.3 million
4. You Can See Everything – $8.9 million
5. Ramayana – $8.7 million
6. Clayface – $6.7 million
7. Wildwood – $6.6 million
8. Wild Horse Nine – $6 million
9. Wicker – $3.4 million
10. Jimmy – $2.2 million

Dave Chappelle is facing a wave of criticism after telling a sold-out crowd at Madison Square Garden that Charlie Kirk’s assassination made him feel better. During Saturday night’s performance, the 53-year-old comedian admitted he probably shouldn’t say it publicly, but joked that he’d been driving around in a good mood and suddenly realized why. The comments drew sharp condemnation from conservative commentator Benny Johnson, Megyn Kelly and Kirk’s widow, Erika, who called it disgusting to treat political assassination as entertainment. Erika also reminded Chappelle that her husband had publicly defended him after he was attacked onstage in 2022. Chappelle previously said Kirk’s murder had shaken him. His remarks came during the final shows of his Karmageddon tour.

Kim Kardashian isn't giving up on her dream of becoming a lawyer. A year after failing the California bar exam, she says she plans to take it again but isn't rushing back into studying. She wants to wait until she has enough free time to focus. Kardashian has been pursuing a law career since 2019, inspired in part by her late father, attorney Robert Kardashian. Her All’s Fair co-star Sarah Paulson is confident she'll eventually make it, saying, "She's going to be a great lawyer."

Terrence Howard thinks Hollywood is heading for a future without actors. The Empire star says artificial intelligence will take over much of the entertainment industry, wiping out acting jobs as we know them. He compared the coming changes to the transition from silent films to talkies. Surprisingly, Howard isn't sounding the alarm. He believes Hollywood needs to accept that AI is the industry's next act.

Netflix has released 78 minutes of bonus KPop Demon Hunters content across 22 episodes. The extras include backstage stories, stop-motion adventures featuring toy versions of the characters, games and dance videos teaching fans the moves to hits like “Golden” and “How It’s Done.” The original movie has been streamed more than 325 million times, so apparently the demon-hunting business is booming.

Paris Jackson is asking a judge to order her late father Michael Jackson’s estate to transfer $600 million into a family trust for her and her two brothers. She argues the estate has generated billions since his death in 2009, but the trust remains unfunded. The estate disputes her claims, saying more than $200 million has already been distributed for the children’s benefit and that outstanding IRS litigation must be resolved before the trust can be fully funded. A judge is scheduled to hear Paris’ request December 4.

Michael Douglas is offering some advice to Hollywood's younger generation: Don't fall in love with your co-star. The actor recently admitted in his new memoir, One Helluva Ride, that he had a secret affair with Kathleen Turner while filming the 1984 hit Romancing the Stone. The problem? Douglas was married to his first wife, Diandra Luker, and Turner was dating her future husband. Douglas says getting romantically involved with a leading lady can create a nightmare if the relationship falls apart and the two actors still have to perform love scenes together. He admitted the affair grew out of their chemistry and time working together, with the two sneaking around after filming. His wife eventually showed up on the Mexican set with their young son, effectively bringing the romance to an end. Turner had previously denied the affair but now seems unfazed by the revelation, saying she loves Douglas and looks forward to enjoying his book.

Jason Statham and filmmaker Guy Ritchie are teaming up again, this time for a new Netflix movie called Dogfight. Ritchie will write, direct, and produce the film, which is described as a stylish revenge action thriller set in London's criminal underworld. Production is scheduled to begin in early 2027 in the United Kingdom. This will mark the seventh film collaboration between Statham and Ritchie, whose previous projects include Lock, Stock and Two Smoking Barrels and Snatch. The two also have another movie on the way called Viva La Madness, featuring an impressive cast that includes Vinnie Jones, Jason Isaacs, Camila Mendes, Ben Foster, and Jonny Lee Miller.

Justin Timberlake is preparing to tell his side of the story in a four-part docuseries coming to Apple TV in December. According to Variety, the series will be directed by Fisher Stevens and reportedly feature Janet Jackson discussing the infamous 2004 Super Bowl halftime show wardrobe malfunction involving Timberlake. Timberlake will also reportedly address comments made by his former girlfriend, Britney Spears, in recent years. Details about exactly what will be covered haven't been released, and representatives for Timberlake, Jackson and Apple haven't commented. The project comes after a turbulent few years for the singer, including his 2024 DWI arrest and conviction, and his 2025 announcement that he had been diagnosed with Lyme disease. Timberlake has largely stayed out of the spotlight since wrapping his world tour in July 2025. Now, it looks like he's ready to revisit some of the biggest controversies of his career—with a few familiar names along for the ride.

Production on The Batman: Part II was reportedly shut down after an unnamed cast member was hit and run over by the Batmobile during an action sequence in October. According to The Sun, the person was hospitalized but has since been released and is recovering at home. It's the latest headache for the Robert Pattinson sequel, which has already been delayed multiple times. Director Matt Reeves also reportedly stepped away temporarily for personal reasons, with Steven Soderbergh helping oversee production during his absence. Filming has since resumed in England, and the movie is currently scheduled to hit theaters February 18, 2028. At this rate, Batman might need to trade in the Batmobile for an Uber.

President Trump has announced the five recipients of the 2026 Kennedy Center Honors: singer Paul Anka, music producer David Foster, actor Andy Garcia, playwright David Mamet and country music legend Barbara Mandrell. The ceremony is scheduled for December 7, but for the first time in its nearly 50-year history, it won't be held at the Kennedy Center. Instead, it will take place at Washington's Capital One Arena. The change comes as the Kennedy Center is temporarily closed for renovations amid a legal dispute over Trump's push to add his name to the performing arts institution.

Mariah Carey is hoping to collaborate with Lenny Kravitz, publicly inviting the rock star to call her during a Reddit Q&A, saying she’s a big fan. Carey also teased her unreleased grunge album, Someone’s Ugly Daughter, originally recorded in 1995. When asked when fans might hear it, she replied, “Not yet,” calling that a hint. Carey has previously said music executives blocked her from releasing the alternative-rock project under her own name. The album was eventually released under the band name Chick, with Carey contributing backing vocals under a pseudonym. She says she still hopes to officially release the music someday.

The Elizabeth Holmes documentary, You Can See Everything, is the No. 1 movie in North America, earning $10.6 million over the weekend.

Here’s the rest of the top 10:
2. Clayface - $10.4 million.
3. Wildwood - $7.5 million.
4. Wicker - $4 million.
5. Street Fighter - $3.2 million.
6. BTS World Tour Arirang in Sau Paulo - $2.8 million.
7. Resident Evil - $2.5 million
8. Other Mommy - $2.5 million
9. The Oldest Living Pickpocket in New York - $1.9 million.
10. Heart of the Beast - $1.6 million