LOS ANGELES -- Life in Tinseltown can be tough. Your agent can't cut a deal, Spielberg's still holding on line one, and if the paparazzi don't maim you...

...Allen. "Enough is enough."Oh, well. He's embarrassed. Case dismissed. Funny how the supposedly enlightened folks in Tinseltown are so cavalier about the sexual assault of young women, at least when it's done by one of them.Note to our celebrity...

...Hope & Faith" What: Down-to-earth Midwestern homemaker Hope welcomes her sister Faith, a soap opera washout from Tinseltown, into the household - but is it too small a house for this diva to perform in? Where: ABC, 9-9:30 p.m. Friday When...

After living in Los Angeles for 12 years, Arkansan Etta May has almost adjusted to the glamour and hustle of Tinseltown, but she prefers the more laid-back South. "The garage sales here are weird -- they're by appointment only," said...

...downtown movie theater was an institution, a place to spend Saturday afternoons, a place where escapists could dream of Tinseltown. Broad Street in Augusta was lined with movie houses: the Miller, the Imperial, the Modjeska, the Strand, the Grand...

...to broadcast and promote democracy and our model political process, I ask you to look at what they are currently doing in Tinseltown. It is revolting. These same stars who pretended to raise so much money following the 9-11 attacks three years ago, only...

...studios: Make the movies, and customers will pay to watch them.Mel Gibson's The Passion of the Christ in 2004 shocked Tinseltown when it grossed $611 million worldwide. Despite the huge profit, the production of faith-based movies became stagnant...

Hollywood won't let facts stand in the way of a good history. Whether it's Cecil B. DeMille playing fast and loose with the Exodus in The Ten Commandments or James Mangold's rose-colored Man in Black biopic Walk the Line, filmmakers have often twisted historical fact in the name of a more exciting film.

HOLLYWOOD - These days, the only stars strolling along Hollywood Boulevard are the Charlie Chaplin, Marilyn Monroe and Superman impersonators who pose for photos with tourists.

Hollywood has its share of one-hit wonders. Whether director, writer or actor, the annals of film history are loaded with talents who, after a brief shining moment of critical or popular acclaim, found themselves unable to deliver on that promise.