Ramin Setoodeh

Getting candid with Hollywood's new queen of comedy.

With the release of her fourth album, 'Red,' 22-year-old Swift sounds off on love and feminism.

Marjane Satrapi is back with another crowd-pleaser.

They're rich, Persian, and getting their own show. Meet the cast trying to change how Americans think about Iranians.

After the box-office hit 'real steel,' Hugh Jackman is creating a frenzy (again) on Broadway.

How Michelle Williams wiggled and wept her way into the soul of Hollywood's greatest icon.

How the inventive and improvised 'Like Crazy' became fall's sweetest romance.

'Glee's' Jane Lynch, whose new memoir, 'Happy Accidents,' is in stores now.

The lady's hotter than ever, but not because of her music: She's become an evangelist of self-acceptance, preaching to an audience of outcasts.

We ask some of the summer's biggest celebrities to defend their newest retreads.

Just as J. Lo rises, here comes Christina to steal the spotlight.

Julia Roberts's niece Emma mocks her own ancestral fame in 'Scream 4'.

The comedian couldn't get arrested a few years ago. Now she's the most popular host on "The View" and a Broadway-musical producer.

On a gloomy and wet California day, director Catherine Hardwicke curls up in her office on the Warner Bros. lot with a book in her hand. This isn't your average bedtime story. It's called "Little Red Riding Hood Uncloaked: Sex, Morality, and the Evolution of a Fairy Tale."

The transformation of the book industry has reached a tipping point. Electronic books now outsell paperbacks on Amazon, the retailer recently announced. And Borders, the second-largest bookstore chain in the United States, is reportedly considering a bankruptcy filing.

Not only do actresses win Academy Awards by playing insane—but movies featuring women beyond the verge play equally well with female and male audiences.

Hollywood's best on playing hurt, kissing onscreen, work/life balance, and why none of them is on Facebook. Welcome to NEWSWEEK's 14th Oscar Roundtable.

J. Lo and Steven Tyler should pack their bags, because they can't carry a note as judges.

As the play closes, Ramin Setoodeh takes another look and realizes the problem isn't gay actors in straight roles.

She spent 410 days in an Iranian prison for crossing an unmarked border, and she's not free yet.

It was the hissy fit heard around the world. I activated the emergency slide, took my libation for the road, and I jumped.

Should I call you Nicole or Snooki? Nicole, please. Do most people call you Nicole? No, but I miss it. You got a lot of attention for tweeting your support for John McCain because he wouldn't tax tanning.

Now is the time that members of the Academy start filling out their Oscar ballots, and the Globe selections are like a Facebook status update that says "Watch me!" We offer the biggest winners, losers, and surprises.

Thanks to Harvey Weinstein, 'Blue Valentine' is rated R rather than the NC-17 it initially received from the MPAA. How filmmakers lobby for the ratings they really want.

From "Twilight" to "Mad Men" and (OMG!) Justin Bieber, encounters between some of the top celebs of the year, as interpreted by dolls.

The CEO of The Bridge is in the business of celebrity dolls, but he's no dummy. In the 1990s, working for another toy company, he flew to London to secure the rights to the Spice Girls dolls. Now he's tapping into the Justin Bieber mania for his next breakout doll.

Has anybody seen "Tron" lately? Not the new "Tron: Legacy"—with its reported $170 million budget, it's impossible to miss all the billboards—but Disney's original 1982 film.

The only way Lewis fans deserve this movie is if they've been very naughty. That's not to say the latest chapter is a total disaster. It's just not as thrilling, or memorable, as it should be.

The answer is yes. The Viagra salesman has taken Viagra, even though he was only in his 20s at the time. And his exploits have inspired a new Jake Gyllenhaal movie.

'Burlesque' is the event of the holiday season. It's like the drunk aunt who shows up late to Thanksgiving dinner and falls into your mashed potatoes. The movie is so bad that it's good.