Cary Elwes Though Mel Brooks Phone Call Was A Prank: ‘I Hung Up, I Thought It Was One Of My Friends’

M*A*S*H, has died. She was 79.Saki died Monday in Los Angeles after being diagnosed with pancreatic cancer in January, her rep told The Hollywood Reporter.Saki's former co-star, Jeff Maxwell, who portrayed Pvt. Igor Straminsky on the CBS series, paid tribute to her in a Facebook post for his MASH Matters Podcast.«Our sweet Eileen.

Eileen Saki, who appeared in several iconic late-’70s television shows and for years played the owner of Rose’s Bar on “M*A*S*H,” has died, her rep confirmed Tuesday. She was 79.Saki, who was born and raised in Japan, “passed away peacefully in Los Angeles yesterday, May 1,” her rep Camilla Pines told TheWrap on Tuesday.

Janet Jackson got an apology she didn’t ask for.

David Arquette is looking back at his marriage to Courteney Cox.

Dakota Johnson is a Met Gala favorite and has been for years now.

Jimmy Kimmel.The talk show host, 55, asked the “Guardians of the Galaxy” star, 43, if his Marvel auditions were the “toughest” tryouts he’d ever had to endure, to which the actor offered a surprise response.“I mean, in my career as an actor maybe, but I had an audition once when I was 18 years old in Edmonds, Washington, at a strip club called Mr. Pattywhacks,” Pratt revealed. “It was in the middle of the day, and the place was nasty,” he added, explaining that he danced for “one dude” to the song “Pony” by Ginuwine, which he said was “too slow” for him to feel comfortable.

Kim Kardashian first became interested in criminal reform, what surprised her most was how easily she was able to help free Alice Marie Johnson, making “a few phone calls” to do what the legal system does in “10, 20 years.”Sitting with CNN’s Poppy Harlow during the Time100 Summit on Tuesday, the mogul went long on her passionate efforts in criminal justice reform. “When I met Alice, I felt like it was a fairly easy experience for me, when I know it shouldn’t be, to get someone out,” Kardashian said, recounting her time working on the release of Johnson, who was given a life sentence for her involvement in a cocaine trafficking operation in 1996. “It takes 10, 20 years to do what I did in six months.

Denzel Washington is stepping into some familiar shoes for his new project. The 68-year-old reprises his role as the justice-driven Robert McCall for “The Equalizer 3”, the final entry in the film adaptation of the ’80s television series of the same name.

Denzel Washington is stepping into some familiar shoes for his new project. The 68-year-old reprises his role as the justice-driven Robert McCall for , the final entry in the film adaptation of the '80s television series of the same name. films star Washington as a retired U.S.

@TVNewsNow. Watch: CNN’s @PoppyHarlowCNN and @kaitlancollins address news of Don Lemon's termination at the start of ‘CNN This Morning’: "We wish him the best." pic.twitter.com/SzQ8rmGdqELemon was dismissed from his duties at CNN after Monday’s “CNN This Morning” broadcast.

Glenn Howerton doesn’t have the fondest memory of Toronto.

Melanie Lynskey knows all too well how painful a friendship breakup can be.

Roy Trakin Broken Lizard, the five-man comedy troupe which formed in 1990 at a fraternity on the upstate New York campus of preppy Colgate University, have been stoner icons since the very first scene of their 2001 breakout hit “Super Troopers.” That’s when Jay Chandrasekhar’s mustachioed Vermont cop Lieutenant Arcot “Thorny” Ramathorn pulls over a car full of potheads and proceeds to terrorize and freak them out. Like they did in 2018 with “Super Troopers 2,” their newest film, “Quasi,” a reimagining of Victor Hugo’s “Hunchback of Notre Dame,” is a no-holds-barred, scatological combination of “Monty Python and the Holy Grail” crossed with Mel Brooks’ “Robin Hood: Men in Tights.” It premieres today — April 20 — as a Hulu Original through Fox Searchlight.

This Morning fans were left convinced on Wednesday's episode that a caller ringing the Speakmans about an ear phobia was in fact a "prank" after they started throwing up on the phone line. During the latest episode, viewers were asked to call into the ITV show with their "fears and phobias".To which a show watcher called "Colin" called in, claiming that he was afraid of ears - with his dilemma presented as "Help! I'm afraid of ears".Trying to help Colin overcome his fear of ears, Eva Speakman said: "I'd just like you now to cut your ears a little bit of slack and I think it's now time to be kind to your ears." Eva continued: "I'd like you now to just think about touching your ear and notice how that's changed." However, Colin was unable to do that as he started gagging and loudly throwing up on the phone line, claiming: "No, no, I can't!" To which hosts Rochelle Humes and Phillip Schofield were left baffled, stunned and amused over the call.

As obnoxious as the phrase “cancel culture” might be, it’s not unreasonable to assume that some skits might not have passed the smell test when Hulu’s History of the World Part II was in development.

Stacey Solomon made a cheeky joke about her husband Joe Swash as she told viewers about her tattoo plans on Friday. The Loose Women panelist, 33, had a relaxing night on the sofa cuddling baby Belle after arriving back in Essex following a family holiday to Abu Dhabi. Keeping herself entertained, Stacey took to her Instagram on Friday night to ask for her followers' advice about whether or not she should get a tattoo.

Glen Powell, who played audience favorite Hangman in last summer’s “Top Gun: Maverick,” will co-star alongside “Why the Crawdads Sing” star Daisy Edgar-Jones in “Twisters.” The Universal Pictures release, which will be co-financed by Warner Bros., will arrive in theaters on July 19, 2024. and will be a direct sequel to Jan De Bont’s 1996 blockbuster “Twister.” Lee Isaac Chung (“Minari”) will helm from a screenplay by Mark L.

Cary Elwes, star of the beloved 1987 cult fantasy film "The Princess Bride," doesn’t think there’s a shot at it ever being remade Elwes told "E! News" in a recent interview, "There's no reboot." He continued, "There was a studio head one time who suggested that, and he posted it on Twitter, and I responded, 'There's a shortage of perfect movies in this world. It would be a pity to damage this one.'" The 60-year-old actor had responded to a 2019 tweet from Variety in which Sony Pictures Entertainment CEO Tony Vinciquerra had told the outlet, "Very famous people whose names I won't use, but they want to redo ‘The Princess Bride.’" Elwes paraphrased one of his more famous quotes from the movie in his response, and he said that it "got quite a sizeable response of positive feedback" at the time.

Stuck in a movie theater seat watching “Renfield” plod along, the answer is a resounding meh.As the Count from “Sesame Street” would say, “‘Renfield’ gets TWO stars! Ah, ah, ah.”Cage — whose career has become so goofy he recently played a parody version of himself who gets kidnapped by a Spanish drug lord — is as funny and self-aware as the evil old vampire. Crazy, it would seem, has become Cage’s new normal. But don’t come looking for a wacky sendup of the story in the vein of Mel Brooks’ “Young Frankenstein.” It’s actually not even as hilarious as that director’s much-worse 1995 movie “Dracula: Dead and Loving It,” and outside of a few basic details the film has little to do with Bram Stoker’s book.“Renfield,” directed by Chris McKay, has more in common with the (far better) “Zombieland” series, with high-body-count action sequences, quick-cut comedy and an unlikely, socially awkward hero. That would be Robert Montague Renfield (Nicholas Hoult), Count Dracula’s beleaguered “familiar,” who has been gifted an unnaturally long life in exchange for bringing the vamp fresh victims.

Zack Sharf Digital News Director Brooke Shields revealed on “The Drew Barrymore Show” that she received a phone call from “The Blue Lagoon” director Randal Kleiser following the release of her new Hulu documentary “Pretty Baby.” In the documentary, the supermodel and actor called out “The Blue Lagoon” for exploiting her sexual awakening when she was just 14 years old. “They wanted to make it a reality show,” Shields says in the documentary about “The Blue Lagoon” and other films she made as a teen actor. “They wanted to sell my actual sexual awakening. The irony was, I wasn’t in touch with any of my own sexuality.” “The Blue Lagoon” stars Shields opposite Christopher Atkins. The two actors play teens stranded on a tropical island who experience puberty together and fall in love. The film is one of many that Shields calls out in the documentary for exploiting her at such a young age. Other titles include Louis Malle’s “Pretty Baby” and Franco Zeffirelli’s “Endless Love.”