Although it may appear that celebrities have it all, the reality is that not all of them had an easy journey towards success. Despite now being wealthy and renowned, these stars have experienced hardships and struggles along the way. Whether it was chasing their Hollywood dreams or facing financial difficulties throughout their lives, over 40...
The prejudice is an ancient habit, but new forces—in Silicon Valley, Hollywood, and beyond—have restored its youthful vitality.
Lee Marvin photographed by Bonnie Schiffman in front of a sunset in Tucson, Arizona, 1981.
Once upon a time in old Hollywood, the famed Hollywood Boulevard went by the name of Prospect Boulevard. Who knew? Now guests at The Prospect Hollywood hotel, which opened recently, will be among the cognoscenti—after all, that is where the Martyn Lawrence Bullard-designed property derives its name.
Old Hollywood was known for its glitz and glamour, for its brightly shining stars like Marilyn Monroe and Judy Garland. The Golden Age of Hollywood was a time between the '20s and '60s when the studio system ruled, meaning the Big Five studios controlled the film industry and the stars they made contacts with. Today, in times of individuality and independence, this would be hardly imaginable.
The ‘Barbie’ star and director reunite for “The Lady Wins,” a story inspired by unapologetic, powerful women in entertainment.
The Amazon chief bought the Jack Warner property from David Geffen, showing the enduring appeal of mansions built by entertainment pioneers: "People appreciate owning a piece of history."
A look at where legendary celebs lived.
We'll always want more of our favourite shows, but things are often best left as they are. These are some perfect TV endings that were ruined by their revivals.
American author Isaac Asimov's brilliant observation from 1956 is still relevant.
After breaking out on ‘The Americans,’ the actress meets the New Hollywood, same as the Old Hollywood
Located in the mountains of West Virginia, photographer Nick Olson and designer Lilah Horwitz have built their own enchanting retreat made out of
“Well, here’s another nice mess you’ve gotten me into!”
Curtis Stone’s new restaurant, Gwen, in Hollywood has an old-world feel, with a butcher shop and dinner is served as a five-course tasting meal.
A star of the original film trilogy, Fisher told Good Housekeeping U.K., "They don't want to hire all of me — only about three-quarters!"
Through dramatic set design and a pitch-perfect cast, the legendary story of a nation in turmoil comes to vivid new life in Hollywood’s adaptation
I keep coming back to Detroit. It's bizarre how photogenic the downfall of America’s industrial powerhouse can be. However there's an eerie and unwanted sense of responsibility to be felt when looking through these before & after photographs of Detroit taken in 1973 and 2010 by the same photogra
