CHRIS PINE

“You’re not a lot of fun, are you,” notes barbarian Holga (Michelle Rodriguez) to brave fighter Xenk (Regé-Jean Page) in the new “Dungeons & Dragons” film, making two jokes at once. The second, broader joke is that “Dungeons & Dragons: Honor Among Thieves,” hotly awaited by devotees of the decades-old role-playing game, makes darned sure to be fun, and funny — enough to laugh at itself. The most obvious reason for this success, besides fleet-footed direction by Jonathan Goldstein and John Francis Daley, is star Chris Pine, whose sunny charisma and smooth knack for comedy, plus an ability to seem like he’s both inside the movie and outside looking in, keeps everything bubbling.

Chris Pine felt like a million bucks for the "Don't Worry Darling" premiere in Italy, but his publicist said his hair reminded her of Jennifer Aniston on "Friends."

Chris Pine addressed the Harry Styles spitting video along with the overall drama between Olivia Wilde and Florence Pugh, and the fate of the "Star Trek" franchise.

This week’s new entertainment releases include albums by Bruce Springsteen and Louis Tomlinson, Olivia Wilde's “Don't Worry Darling” hits HBO Max, and Dan Levy of Emmy-winning “Schitt’s Creek” fame has “The Big Brunch,” a cooking competition he created and hosts.

Designer Ralph Lauren went big for his first Los Angeles fashion show, staging a sumptuous display of his well-honed ethos of casual luxury, with strong Western accents like cowboy hats and boots, against a setting sun at the grand Huntington Library, Art Museum, and Botanical Gardens in San Marino, California, near Los Angeles.

After off-screen drama threatened to consume Olivia Wilde’s “Don’t Worry Darling,” the Warner Bros.

As the stars touched ground in Venice for the pre-premiere press conference, the name cards displayed set the stage for the chaos to come. Wilde and Styles were seated on opposite ends — an unusual set-up since a film’s director and lead actor typically sit together. It feels like a real, like, you know, ‘go to the theater’ film movie,” Styles said to a reporter. “Styles and Pugh aside, the movie looks mysterious and unsettling,” third-year psychology major Julian Villeta said. “I think Florence is going to be amazing as always, she’ll blow it out of the water,” Lozano said.

“All the Beauty and the Bloodshed,” Laura Poitras’s epic documentary about photographer Nan Goldin and her activism against the Sackler family and their art connections has been awarded the Golden Lion for best film at the 79th Venice International Film Festival.

"That young man did not spit on anyone," Warwick tweeted, before advising everyone to "please have a productive week ahead."

Cal Fire says the Fairview Fire burned 4,500 acres, about 50 miles southeast of Los Angeles. It was 5% contained on Tuesday. (Sept. 7)

The premiere of the film Don't Worry Darling at the Venice Film Festival has created new memes and much-debated moments — none of which involve what actually happens onscreen.

We stan a Luddite king.View Entire Post ›

The Struts’ frontman Luke Spiller reflects on his friendship with Foo Fighters drummer Taylor Hawkins.

The late drummer Taylor Hawkins became friends with many of his heroes, including The Police drummer Stewart Copeland. Copeland says the most emotional moment of the recent star-studded tribute concert was watching Hawkins’ son drumming with the Foo Fighters: “He’s got his father’s stance, musical language.”

Did Harry Styles spit on Chris Pine? Is Florence Pugh mad at Olivia Wilde? Here's our guide to the rumors circling the not-yet-released "Don't Worry Darling."

Harry Styles already has an enviable acting resume for a newcomer, from “Dunkirk” to the upcoming “Don’t Worry Darling” and “My Policeman.”.

Olivia Wilde’s "Don’t Worry Darling" had its world premiere Monday night a the Venice International Film Festival.

Chris Pine and Thandiwe Newton play former CIA colleagues and former lovers revisiting a botched spy operation.

With the pandemic ebbing and major department stores closing many locations, you might not recognize your area mall.

This image released by Warner Bros. Entertainment shows Gal Gadot, left, and Chris Pine in a scene from "Wonder Woman 1984." (Clay Enos/Warner Bros. via AP)In its second weekend in U.S. theaters, “Wonder Woman 1984” earned an estimated $5.5 million in ticket sales according to studio estimates Sunday. “Wonder Woman 1984” has made $28.5 million to date from the U.S., where about 39% of theaters are open and most major markets, including New York, Los Angeles, Chicago, Boston, Philadelphia and San Francisco, are closed. Internationally, it added $10.1 million, bringing its global total to $118.5 million. While $5.5 million would be a terrible second weekend for a $200 million movie in a pre-pandemic world, under the unique circumstances it was enough to top the domestic charts.

Trailer for Springsteen's "Western Stars," Chris Pine gets political, and a prime festival spot for "Knives Out.