Bruce Willis is stepping away from acting after a diagnosis of aphasia, a condition that causes loss of the ability to understand or express speech, his family said Wednesday.
Celebrity
The fallout from Will Smith’s actions during Sunday’s ceremony continued Monday as Hollywood and the public continued to wrestle with a moment that stunned the Dolby Theatre crowd and viewers at home.
Antonio Fargas has worked with Will Smith and Chris Rock. He was among the millions of viewers stunned at Smith’s actions at the Oscars.
The 64-year-old stars this weekend in “Hotel Transylvania: Transformania,” which explores the relationship between Dracula (Brian Hull) and his human son-in-law Johnny (Andy Samberg).
Triple Emmy award winner Uzo Aduba has a soft spot for the Christmas holiday despite having played hardcore characters such as “Crazy Eyes.”
The last place you expect to find Will Smith on a Sunday morning is on a tennis court. But there he is: the freshest prince of Beverly Hills. Fresh as in new, improved and winding back the clock on daylight saving morning.
On his Montana ranch, there is no talk of box office. Sure, there’s a pile of scripts in his office, but he also hangs out in flip-flops on his back deck taking in the scenery. Batman has pretty much left the building.
“Shang-Chi” and “Crazy Rich Asians” star Awkwafina doesn’t mind playing crazy or rich on screen. Action heroine is another matter.
Stand-up comic, TV and film star Bill Burr killed for about 90 minutes in his return to the Chelsea at the Cosmopolitan.
He worked steadily as a TV actor and director in the early 1950s, but the political liberal found his career in jeopardy during the Hollywood blacklist period.
TV credits included a stint as co-host of “America’s Funniest People” and on the reality shows “The Surreal Life” and “Celebrity Rehab with Dr. Drew.”
Louie Anderson is set for a pair of headlining shows to work out new material Saturday and Sunday.
The Oscar winner dives into small-town life in the HBO crime thriller “Mare of Easttown,” which debuts April 18.
Ann-Margret, co-star with Elvis in “Viva Las Vegas,” heads up the list of inductees UNLV College of Fine Arts Hall of Fame.
Butch Bradley has been in Vegas for three years, but he feels like a native.