Author: Michael

Chris Rock makes rare comments about the infamous Oscar slap moment with Will Smith. Speaking with ‘GQ’ (as one of three cover stars for the magazine’s 2026 Men of the Year issue, out this November), the comedian makes clear: he wants his work, rather than the incident, to define his legacy, noting that the moment will follow him for the rest of his life. He also gets candid about seeking therapy, a learning disorder and a past porn addiction that rocked his marriage. More from Entertainment Tonight: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCdtXPiqI2cLorKaPrfpKc4g?sub_confirmation=1 Exclusives from #EntertainmentTonight : https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLQwITQ__CeH2Y_7g2xeiNDa0vQsROQQgv

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President Trump largely blamed Tuesday night’s “blue tsunami” on Fox News polls, ranting about them multiple times on social media throughout the night. But, when the president mentioned it directly to Fox News on-air, Bret Baier pushed back. Democrats took control of both the House and the Senate on Tuesday, winning key battleground states in a massive rebuke of Trump’s policies. Shortly after it was projected that the Senate would also flip for the Democrats — an uncertainty headed into the night — the president called out Fox News on Truth Social, writing that the network “bears responsibility for these…

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BURBANK, Calif. — Outside the Walt Disney Main Theatre, a Boston Dynamics four-legged robot equipped with a camera and hardware containing AI “brains” from startup FieldAI lurched forward. Around the corner about 15 feet away, another startup, Simile, talked about using AI and tens of thousands of digital twins of real people for virtual focus group testing. And tucked away at a nearby soundstage an actress put on a terrified face in front of a blank “gray box” (actually blue) used for AI hybrid filmmaking akin to Doug Liman’s latest project.  Was this an episode of “Black Mirror”? No, it…

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“Fox funeral.” That’s how one former TV news executive described the atmosphere on Fox News’ Election Night broadcast Tuesday as Democratic victories piled up and Republican hopes of holding Congress faded. The phrase was pointed, but it captured something larger about Election Night television as the Democrats flipped both the House of Representatives and the Senate. The networks were following the same returns, and by the end of the evening, the same political story was taking shape. What differed was how they told it — and how quickly they moved from counting votes to explaining what went wrong for Republicans…

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