Matthew Perry's short middle finger was brought up by several 'Friends' viewers and Chandler Bing gave a playful nod to it

Joe Rogan removed Brian Redban from The Joe Rogan Experience in 2013 due to his lack of technical knowledge

Taylor Swift and Matty Healy's double date with fellow hitmaker Jack Antonoff and his fiancee Margaret Qualley was photographed by a fan

Andrew Tate said that Logan Paul should beg for forgiveness if he wants all this to end

Uncover some unknown facts about Robert De Niro's girlfriend who welcomed his seventh child

Disney Studios Motion Picture boss Sean Bailey has not ruled out the possibility of Johnny Depp returning as Captain Jack Sparrow in a future 'Pirates of the Caribbean' movie.

The first two episodes of 'The Idol' debuted at the Cannes Film Festival this week, and the reviews are not good

Margot Robbie has finally revealed what her favourite Barbenheimer meme is, ahead of the release of Barbie and Oppenheimer on the same day (21 July). The rivalry between the two films has descended the internet into chaos, but Robbie appears to be loving the competition. "I love the ones where it's like the cast of Goodfellas being like 'tickets to Barbie please'", she says in an interview with the BBC. However, Ryan Gosling doesn't appear to be as across the phenomenon, chiming in: "What's a meme?" Sign up to our new free Indy100 weekly newsletter

Being rich, famous, or influential has plenty of perks—but escaping the spirit world’s torments isn’t necessarily one of them.

All of the band's musicians were left partially or totally blinded by projectiles fired by police.

Bill Walton is the subject of a new ESPN documentary called The Luckiest Guy in the World. To promote the doc, Walton appeared on NBA Today where he was interviewed by his close family friend Richard Jefferson. It was classic Bill Walton from the jump as he launched into an amusing, meandering monologue without Jefferson asking him so much as a single question. Walton went on for about two full minutes before Jefferson even attempted to get an word in.

Richard Snyder, a visionary and imperious executive at Simon & Schuster who presided over the publisher’s exponential rise during the second half of the 20th century and helped define an era of growing corporate power, has died