Jamie Lynn

Demi Sorono, the ladies of "Satisfaction," and the original Kath and Kim turned up at the Australian Emmys.

Older women rarely make it far on TV, as evidenced this week on "BB Australia."

Maria Bello has confirmed that there will be more Mummy movies. (But not with Rachel Weisz, sadly.)

Beyoncé will play the hard-livin' Etta James in the film Cadillac Records. Is the casting inspired or misguided?

Movies like 10,000 B.C. are populated by svelte, bikini-clad women. And, often, too much grunting.

Can cutesy Drew play Little Edie in Grey Gardens without being too cutesy?

Radaronline.com lists the most misogynist movies of the past decade. Let's start with Superbad.

A proposed bill targets "offensive" Canadian film projects. Could the next When Night Is Falling be at risk?

Gillian Anderson and David Duchovny talked to WonderCon attendees about the upcoming film.

In film, college professors have almost magical abilities, including exorcism. Who are your favorite fictional profs?

From strategically placed sheets, to waking up with perfect hair and makeup, to always finding a cab in the rain, here are some of the things that only happen in movies and TV shows.

Page is an intelligent feminist. But you already knew that, right?

Fergie and others commemorate Michael Jackson's landmark 1983 album. Did you have a red pleather jacket?

First Natalie, now Reese: Where are all the good roles for strong women in Hollywood?

A list of influential movies starring, about, and/or for African Americans since the 1920s.

In the upcoming movie based on the books, Stewart plays a teenager who falls for a vampire with a soul. Does this sound familiar?

Heckerling made a movie starring Michelle Pfeiffer. Why is it going straight to DVD?

Saldana looks for roles that reflect the strong, hard-working women she knows. But she's no feminist.

In a recent article, Shields discusses being fortysomething in Hollywood after growing up as a child star.

Blair will play Molly Shannon's daughter (yes, really) in NBC's version of the Australian series.

In general, I can't stand popular country music. But I might have to give Jewel's new album a shot.

These are movies for geeks, among whom I count myself, and not about so-called geeks, which is a totally different beast.

One of the largest Afro-centric bookstores in the U.S. closes its doors.

To avoid gadgets and too much information, filmmakers can set a film in the tech-free days of yore. But then the women disappear too.

Next month, a musical based on The Diary of Anne Frank takes the stage. Is this a horrendous idea?