The Twilight series is filled with vampires, werewolves, and regular-old human couples. See how they've played out their relationships on the big screen now.
Are you starting to wonder if whoever coined the phrase "absence makes the heart grow fonder" was ever involved in a long-distance relationship? The truth is, when many miles separate you and your honey, keeping your connection strong is tough regardless of your fondness for each other.
Jennifer Aniston and Justin Theroux met while filming the comedy 'Wanderlust' — and now we're getting our first look at the real life couple's on-screen chemistry in action!
In My Week with Marilyn (in theaters November 23), Michelle Williams, 31, channels Hollywood icon, Marilyn Monroe. The film follows her for a brief period in the summer of 1956 when she was in the U.K. filming The Prince and the Showgirl. When Michelle won the role, there were many people who said she couldn't pull it off.
There are a few rules I absolutely know to be true in relationships. One, if a guy cheated with you, he'll cheat on you. Two, one person in the relationship is always more committed than the other. And three, long-distance relationships don't work.
Believe it or not, this stately gentleman is actually Glenn Close. This photo is from her new film, Albert Nobbs, the story of an Englishwoman in the 1800s who dressed as a man to get a job as a butler.
We've all worried — some of us more seriously than others — if we're going to die alone. In the movie 50/50, it's not really a joke.
In What's Your Number?, Ally Darling's (Anna Faris) day — which has already consisted of getting both dumped and fired — goes from bad to worse when she reads a Marie Claire article claiming that women who've had 20 or more sexual partners usually end up alone (with several cats and the whole deal).
With What's Your Number? opening Fri. Sept. 30, it's time to tell us: What's YOUR number? You'll have a chance to win one of five What's Your Number? posters exclusively signed by Anna Faris, AND a copy of 20 Times A Lady by Karyn Bosnak, the book that begot the movie.
In "Sex and the City," the landmark 90s television series, Sarah Jessica Parker's Carrie Bradshaw character was the dream girl for millions of young women who fantasized about living in the big city, dating hot guys and wearing fabulous shoes (and not necessarily in that order). Now, Carrie appears to have grown up: Parker—as ever, enviably thin, chic, and charmingly rumpled—is starring in "I Don't Know How She Does It," which opens this weekend.
Controversial new movie "Circumstance" explores the lives of lesbians forced to live in the shadows. Omid Memarian talks to women in Iran who say the movie doesn’t do their predicament justice.
