Writers Guild Of Canada Says “Our Domestic Industry Is Dying” As Writers’ Pay Falls 22% During Past Five Years

Idris Elba is speaking out about a terrifying situation he once found himself in.

Zach Galifianakis is taking on the role of Beanie Baby creator Ty Warner in the upcoming film “The Beanie Bubble”, but in real life, the actor thinks billionaires are pretty “bizarre.”

Seth Rogen wishes he was like his “Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles: Mutant Mayhem” character Bebop.

A delay on the tarmac for a Southwest flight from Denver to Salt Lake City turned into an impromptu Taylor Swift “concert.”

Donny Osmond is loving having a big family.

Indian singer Harrdy Sandhu prophesizes that Punjabi music will take over the world (if it hasn’t already).

Sam Hunt is in his fatherhood era. The «Outskirts» singer is opening up about a personal transformation he says he's experienced since welcoming daughter Lucy Louise last year in a new interview. «There were years there where, you know, maybe I didn't realize how much growing up I had needed to do,» Hunt, 38, tells ET Canada. «And having a child forces you to do that.

Thania Garcia Though it started as a video-sharing app, TikTok has become an effective (and totally unpredictable) tool for musicians and record labels looking to shed some light on a new single. Now the app is putting its music industry skills to the test with the launch of “Elevate,” a new rising artist platform that will make the most of the app’s built-in music discovery tools to support fresh talent. The initiative launches today with musicians: Chinchilla, Sam Barber, Omar Courtz, Isabel La Rosa, Kaliii, and Lu Kala. TikTok will provide the selected creators resources including early access to new features, and will additionally receive support from TikTok’s official social handles. “Elevate’s” inaugural program will run through October.

Zoe Saldaña’s latest project was a dream come true.

Jax Taylor is looking back on his time on the popular Bravo show.

Jax Taylor had an interesting way of covering up “a little bald spot” at the back of his head for a photo shoot.

Tiffany Chen is opening up about her harrowing postpartum experience.

Rita Ora and Taika Waititi are a perfect match.

Julia Fox is looking back on her past before her rise to fame.

Meghan Markle and Princess Lilibet were spotted sharing an adorable mother-daughter moment as they watched a Fourth of July parade go by. The pair shared a sweet cuddle as they attended the Independence Day event in California along with Prince Harry and Prince Archie.

Matt Donnelly Senior Film Writer In a display of pink visible from outer space, Greta Gerwig’s  “Barbie” held its lush world premiere on Sunday in Los Angeles. The Shrine Auditorum, located smack in the middle of the USC campus, was hosed down in colors of blush and bashful for the anticipated Warner Bros. release (as in, the security guards wore pink polo shirts), which drew the film’s stars Margot Robbie and Ryan Gosling.  One notable absence was Noah Baumbach, the film’s co-writer and Gerwig’s partner. “My co-writer and co-creator, my partner in love and art, Noah Baumbach is not here. He is passionately supporting the fight of the Writers Guild of America,” Gerwig said. “He is a Barbie girl. Nothing in ‘Barbie’ happened without him, and nothing in Hollywood happens without writers.”

Candy Spelling shared her support for Tori Spelling amid the actress’ recent marital woes with Dean McDermott.

Despite being one of the highest-selling musicians in history, nobody ever said she was the best dancer.

It’s Taylor time!

William Earl Stage 32, the social network designed to support TV and film professionals in more than 185 countries, has reached the milestone of 1 million members as the company expands its offerings. The service was founded in 2011 by Richard “RB” Botto, an actor, producer and screenwriter. The platform features global job boards and 3,000 hours of webinars, classes and labs to support a wide range of entertainment industry careers, including above- and below-the-line disciplines. Among the top markets for Stage 32 are the U.S., Canada, the U.K., France, South Africa, India, Saudi Arabia, Germany, the Netherlands and Australia. The price of the service ranges depending on the level and duration of access. A one-year subscription to its Writers Room plan, offering a database of open film and TV writing jobs, costs about $350.