
Entertainment News
The latest entertainment stories, summarized by AI
Featured Entertainment Stories


Nashville Renames Airport in Dolly Parton’s Honor After Unanimous Vote
Nashville’s two governing boards unanimously approved renaming Nashville International Airport after Dolly Parton, making her the first woman to have a major US airport named for her. Momentum followed Parton’s death and a petition that drew more than 175,000 signatures. The change will require coordination with Parton’s estate and could take a year or more, including considerations of merchandise profits; Parton had previously declined similar honors. Local officials from both the state and city governments expressed support, marking a rare cross‑partisan consensus.

More Top Stories
Detention After Greenville Restaurant Altercation Involving Panettiere’s Boyfriend
FOX Carolina News•1 hour ago
MCR Teases New Album on Final Night of Black Parade Tour
Billboard•1 hour ago
More Entertainment Stories

Rosalind Eleazar Delivers Oscar-Ready Turn in Chris Rock's Misty Green at TIFF
At the Toronto International Film Festival, Rosalind Eleazar delivers a knockout, Oscar-ready lead in Chris Rock's Misty Green, a sharp Hollywood satire about fame, race and the industry. Eleazar anchors the film with a raw, nuanced performance that has critics buzzing about Best Actress contention, supported by a strong ensemble including Kaluuya and Driver; Misty Green opens in U.S. theaters on Oct. 9.

Meghan and Harry offer rare glimpse of family life after returning to the UK
Meghan Markle posted a 34-second Instagram clip after the Sussexes’ return to the UK, giving a rare look at family life with Harry, Archie, Lilibet, and their dog Mia: scenes include walking along a country path, Archie chasing deer, Lilibet on a bike, and boots in a puddle. The filming date and location aren’t disclosed. The couple are living in Britain as non-working royals, believed to be based in the Cotswolds, with Archie and Lilibet enrolled in school; the clip follows a King’s letter clarifying their non-working status.

Vaquer dethrones Liv Morgan to win WWE Women’s World Title in Chile
Stephanie Vaquer defeated Liv Morgan at a WWE house show in Santiago, Chile to win the Women’s World Championship, ending Morgan’s 147-day reign, with Becky Lynch serving as guest referee and appearing to influence the finish as Vaquer captured the title ahead of Raw’s Mexico City run.

Danish Postwar Drama Sweeps Venice’s Golden Lion
May el-Toukhy’s Danish postwar drama Woman Unknown won the Golden Lion at the 83rd Venice International Film Festival, with Lee Chang-dong’s Possible Love as runner-up; the jury was led by Maggie Gyllenhaal. The film follows a servant in post‑World War II Denmark, and el-Toukhy used the moment to highlight women’s invisibility in cinema, dedicating the award to her daughter and urging greater opportunities for female filmmakers.

Zachary Levi moves to Texas to build an artist-led Hollywood
Zachary Levi says California is a 'failed state' after relocating to Texas, where he’s developing Wyldwood Studios—a $100 million, artist-owned film and lifestyle campus outside Austin intended to cut out middlemen and reshape Hollywood—while promoting his gritty new action-thriller The Fix with Liam Neeson.

Hansen decries 'Primetime' as a dark, fictional take on his predator sting
Robert Pattinson stars as Chris Hansen in the upcoming film Primetime, a reportedly dark, fictional portrait of Hansen and his To Catch a Predator sting. Hansen says the movie is inaccurate and insulting, noting scenes depicted in the trailer (and a supposed Jeff Zucker moment) never happened; production did not consult him and he has not seen the full film. The project, partly based on a 2007 Esquire piece, is set for a Sept. 25 release and is produced by A24, with TruBlu materials expected to run in theaters. Hansen suggests he may pursue legal action after viewing the finished film.

Codex Drop from Orbit: Space Marines Lead a Wave of New Releases
Warhammer Community previews a busy week for Space Marines, led by the Codex: Space Marines and a slate of Armageddon standalone kits, with updated kits for Captain on Bike, Outrider, Vanguard Veteran Squad, Intercessor Squad and Kaius Konorius. The release also includes standalone Armageddon kits, plus regular, collector’s, and limited Codex editions and a Command Pack with 94 reference cards and 24 tokens, plus premium dice. Black Library titles Helbrecht: Sin of Hope, Master of Rites, and Dawn of Fire: Crusade of Vengeance are on the way, and Warhammer TV coverage will showcase Space Marines with new detachment previews and hobby tips ahead of pre-orders.

NAZA Exposé: Inside an Israeli Targeting System in Gaza
NAZA, a documentary by Israeli directors Yuval Abraham and Rachel Szor, presents testimony from 24 Israeli officers alleging the IDF uses a system that targets civilians in Gaza. Filmed clandestinely in Tel Aviv over three years with VOICE/FACE alterations via VFX, it won a Special Jury Prize at Venice after a 25‑minute standing ovation and has drawn both acclaim and denials. Jonathan Glazer is an executive producer; the IDF rejects the film’s claims. The filmmakers aim for wide release in Israel, the U.S., and Germany and frame the work as rigorous journalism built on No Other Land, while acknowledging risks to participants.

Sequel Sputters At The Gate: Practical Magic 2 Opens Softly
Warner Bros.’ Practical Magic 2 opened to a softer-than-expected $30 million domestic debut (global $46 million on a $75 million budget), with inflation-adjusted domestic numbers resembling the original’s 1998 start. Critics were lukewarm (36% Rotten Tomatoes) while audiences gave it a B+ (CinemaScore); it still led the weekend and ended Spider-Man: Brand New Day’s six-week run, as other new releases underperformed and the fall slate took shape.

Olivia Wilde’s Bold Comeback: Directing The Invite and Redefining Her Screen Persona
After a rocky public stretch, Olivia Wilde re-emerges in 2026 with two Sundance-buzzed projects—The Invite (which she directed) and I Want Your Sex—marking a creative reinvention focused on fearless, vulnerable performances. She details workshop sessions with cast and writers, the personal stakes of Angela in The Invite, and how the film’s strong reception (and a $12 million sale to A24) propelled a broader comeback. Wilde is already gearing up for another comedy in London, embracing a more relaxed, confident phase in what she calls a second (or even third) act.