Today in Entertainment News

Roger Moore: Being Bond could be scary August 19, 4:54 PM ET, AP It's not easy being Bond.

Clooney, Pitt, Coens join Toronto festival lineup August 19, 2:06 PM ET, AP Movies featuring Brad Pitt, George Clooney, Kate Beckinsale, Edward Norton and Colin Farrell and a documentary about Paris Hilton have joined the lineup for the Toronto International Film Festival.

Top 5 lists in entertainment August 18, 5:40 PM ET, AP 1. "Summer Olympics Opening Ceremony," NBC.

Vader love triangle? New chemistry in 'Clone Wars' August 18, 5:01 PM ET, AP Darth Vader: Sith lord, murderous imperialist, deadbeat dad ... dirty old man?

`Tropic Thunder' breezes to No. 1 with $25.8M August 18, 4:48 PM ET, AP The action comedy "Tropic Thunder" grabbed the top spot at the box office with $25.8 million, knocking the Batman tale "The Dark Knight" into second-place after four weekends on top.

Friends, family pay tribute to soul singer Hayes August 18, 4:47 PM ET, AP The weight of soul singer Isaac Hayes' legacy in Memphis could be measured in a single remark at his memorial service Monday.

Producer critically injured after car hits her August 18, 8:16 AM ET, AP Authorities say Hollywood producer and talent manager Joan Hyler was in critical condition after she was hit by a car Friday night on Pacific Coast Highway in Malibu, California.

Harry Potter film pulls vanishing act on EW cover August 18, 7:35 AM ET, AP Maybe Harry Potter should have brought a note from his parents saying he would be missing school.

'Thunder' rumbles past 'Dark Knight' with $26M August 17, 1:05 PM ET, AP LOS ANGELES (AP) It took four of Hollywood's biggest stars to take down Batman. The DreamWorks-Paramount comedy "Tropic Thunder" with Ben Stiller, Robert Downey Jr., Jack Black and Tom Cruise debuted at No. 1 with $26 million, bumping "The Dark Knight" to second place after four weekends on top, according to studio estimates Sunday.

Thousands pay respects to comedy king Bernie Mac August 16, 4:21 PM ET, AP As Cedric the Entertainer scanned the crowd of more than 6,000 gathered on Chicago's South Side to remember Bernie Mac on Saturday, he cracked that the comedy king was "still the hottest ticket in town."