While filming on 8 Simple Rules, John Ritter advised 15-year-old Kaley Cuoco to be mindful, as a lead actor's behavior has a profound impact on the entire crew.
It's a common sentiment amongst the "Naruto" fandom to believe that Sarutobi is the worst Hokage, but Tobirama has done more than enough to earn that title.
In this arc, Naruto and a team of other young Konoha shinobi attempt to get Sasuke back from the clutches of the Legendary Sanin Orochimaru and his minions.
In "Inside," Willem Dafoe plays an art thief whose latest heist has gone awry. He spoke to Looper about isolated characters and how his age relates to the role.
Delroy Lindo explained how he collaborated with Kerry Washington and creator Tracy McMillan to become an executive producer as well as an actor on "UnPrisoned."
"Impractical Jokers" has plenty of pranks and punishments that push the cast to their limits, but one scary challenge was also the best night of Murr's life.
Chants are important in football. When it comes to who has the best football chant, "Ted Lasso" fans agree that Roy Kent (Brett Goldstein) comes out on top.
"Shazam! Fury of the Gods" may be more than a vestige of the previous DCU regime. It could springboard the character into James Gunn's new DC universe.
Ernie Hudson shared that Winston will get the respect he deserves in "Ghostbusters: Afterlife 2," according to his conversation with director Jason Reitman.
"Night Court" revival star India de Beaufort discussed working with her co-stars and how they tried to honor the original show while bringing something fresh.
Michael Shannon explained why he hasn't done many comedy projects throughout his career and shared what drew him to his new comedy film, "A Little White Lie."
"Everything Everywhere All at Once" won Best Picture at The Oscars, and during the producer's acceptance speech, one line took social media by surprise.
Kaitlin Olson of "It's Always Sunny in Philadelphia" spoke to Looper about the series' long-running success and why she thinks it still connects with fans.
In an interview, Michael Shannon reflected on working with director Guillermo del Toro and actor Doug Jones on "The Shape of Water," praising their creativity.