Her birthday party turns into a scene from The Hangover, she tells PEOPLE
The actor hosted Evan Rachel Wood and Marisa Tomei at Lake Como
"I'm into anything," the actress says. "Meet a nice guy, meet a nice girl"
Plus: The Mildred Pierce star counts the differences between herself and her self-absorbed character
"She's done it all," Wood says of her Mildred Pierce costar
After ending a seven-month engagement, the shock rocker goes clubbing in L.A.
The rocker and the actress who've had an on-again, off-again relationship will tie the knot, says a source
Actress Patricia Clarkson has a giggle whenever she thinks about the handwritten letter she received from the great Woody Allen.
Producer KJ Matthews tells us about Woody Allen's new movie "Whatever Works" and its all-star cast.
The actress celebrates the E.R. star's birthday - and calls him her "celebrity crush"
It couldn't top its predecessors, but "X-Men Origins: Wolverine" still brought in quite a haul, grossing an estimated $87 million for the opening weekend of the summer movie season.
The stars will be out: James Franco, Claire Danes and Amy Adams to appear Sunday night
The actress says her new feline friend is "the only man in my life right now"
Despite Internet reports, the actress claims she and her Wrestler costar are just "friends"
The actress calls claims of him kicking her brother out of their home "completely false"
His bravura performance may win an Oscar but can't save this cliche-battered movie
The couple got his-and-her black hearts on Valentine's Day to show their love
The '60s Fab Five lend their music to two quirky new movies. Richard Corliss is both bored and enthralled
Evan Rachel Wood's inspiration to make a sex video with her boyfriend, rocker Marilyn Manson, was to "show that it's okay to have different, weird ideas about romance."
Asked to sum up boyfriend Marilyn Manson's appeal in just one word, Evan Rachel Wood barely hesitates: "Eyeliner."
We think of magic as puckish, elegant, lighter than air, but in "The Prestige," an aggressively devious sleight-of-hand thriller directed by Christopher Nolan (Batman Begins), the magic, even at its most clever, is powered by currents -- sometimes literal ones -- of electricity and danger.
In "Keeping Up With the Steins," Jeremy Piven, so scaldingly funny as a cutthroat Los Angeles talent agent on "Entourage," stretches himself to play ... a cutthroat Los Angeles talent agent.
Those who know first-time director Matthew Vaughn's resume -- he produced "Lock, Stock and Two Smoking Barrels" and "Snatch" -- might expect his own gangster entry to be full-tilt wacky.
As a kid, I never missed an episode of "The Cosby Show." Then again, I never missed an episode of "She's the Sheriff," so it was with some trepidation that I approached this season 1 set. Was the show as fresh and funny as I remembered, or merely a convenient excuse to ditch homework for 30 minutes?