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Sacha Baron Cohen once tried to buy a Golden Globe previously won by his hero Peter Sellers - but he got the auction "time zone wrong" and lost out. The actor has long admired the work of the comedy legend, so when the statue the late Brit won for 1979's Being There went under the hammer a few years ago, he decided to buy it.

1. “The Four Winds” by Kristin Hannah (St. Martin's Press)2.

HARDCOVER FICTION1. “The Four Winds” by Kristin Hannah (St. Martin's Press)2.

MTV. Maci, husband Taylor, and Bently sat down for a family talk to discuss Bentley’s attending therapy.

Samuel Goldwyn Films has acquired North American rights to Tarzan and Arab Nasser’s Gaza Mon Amour, Palestine’s official submission for Best International Feature at the 93rd Academy Awards. The film will be released later this year.

HARDCOVER FICTION1. “The Russian” by Patterson/Born (Little, Brown)2. “The Vanishing Half” by Brit Bennett (Riverhead)3.

Barack Obama (Crown)6. “Atomic Habits” by James Clear (Avery)7.

Milk Fed is delicious and depraved and unlike anything you've read before, except maybe The Pisces, Broder's equally fabulous first novel. In Milk Fed, a woman who deprives herself of every pleasure in life in order to stay thin falls in love with the gorgeous fat woman who works at her local frozen yogurt shop.

HARDCOVER FICTION1. “The Invisible Life of Addie Larue” by V.E. Schwab (Tor)2.

By now, we’ve heard from just about everyone involved with the “Black Panther” franchise about the passing of Chadwick Boseman last year. Unexpected and devastating, it’s obvious why so many of his friends and colleagues have been unable to process his loss and what might happen to his most famous role in the Marvel Studios franchise.

“Thank you to everyone who has listened to ‘Skin,’ especially those who have opened their minds to lyrically what I was trying to get across,” Sabrina Carpenter wrote on Jan. 24, days after she released her track.

Angela Bassett says Chadwick Boseman is «completely irreplaceable.» The actress played the late actor's mother, Ramonda, in, and touched on the recent news that he would not be recast or digitally recreated in the upcoming sequel.Boseman, who tragically died in August at the age of 43 following a quiet battle with colon cancer, starred as T'Challa, a.k.a Black Panther, the king of the technologically advanced African nation of Wakanda.

"And you're probably with that blonde girl / Who always made me doubt / She's so much older than me / She's everything I'm insecure about," is the main lyric from Olivia Rodrigo's hit single Drivers License which had many fans convinced that the song was about Joshua Bassett and Sabrina Carpenter.

Joshua Bassett is showing support for Sabrina Carpenter amid a rumored musical feud between her and his co-star (and rumored ex-girlfriend) Olivia Rodrigo. On Friday, the actor praised Carpenter's new single, «Skin,» which fans think is about Rodrigo.Posting a screenshot of Carpenter's single's cover art, Bassett, 20, wrote, «Been stuck in my head since I heard it!!!»«Congratulations @sabrinacarpenter on 'skin,' the new label, & all that's to come!!!» he added.

Disney drama! Us Weekly is breaking down Olivia Rodrigo’s alleged feud with High School Musical: The Musical — The Series costar Joshua Bassett and Sabrina Carpenter, amid their music faceoff.

Fans have been waiting for Olivia Rodrigo’s response to Joshua Bassett and Sabrina Carpenter’s rumored love triangle, and it’s finally here. The “Driver’s License” singer, 17, addressed the rumor in an interview with Billboard.

If you’ve been on the internet over the past week, you’ve probably heard something about a rumored love triangle between three young Disney stars. Olivia Rodrigo, 17, first dropped her record-breaking hit, “Drivers License”, then Sabrina Carpenter, 21, issued, what many fans believe is, her response with a new song, “Skin”.

Showing his support. Joshua Bassett praised Sabrina Carpenter over her new song, “Skin” — a track that is rumored to be a response to Olivia Rodrigo’s song “Drivers License.”

Outlawed had me at “feminist western.” It had me at “Reese’s bookclub pick.” It had me at the publisher’s description: “The Crucible meets True Grit.” And reviews that compared it to The Handmaid’s Tale, but set in the Wild West.