'Mummy's' Vosloo Terrorizing '24'
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LOS ANGELES  - South African-born actor  Arnold Vosloo, best known for his role as villain Imhotep in  the "Mummy" movies, has landed a recurring role on Fox's "24,"  playing the leader of a terrorist plot against the United  States.
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It seems even a crusty old newshound like me can get burned. My item last week about a couple naming their baby âYahooâ turns out to be a hoax cooked up by a (now-unemployed) Romanian tabloid reporter. Reporters making things up just for a laugh? I am shocked, simply shocked.Â
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It started with JURASSIC PARK [1993]. Later, TITANIC [1997], ANACONDA [1997], GODZILLA [1998], THE MUMMY [1999],
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A work ofart Tom Cruise and Katie Holmes (aka TomKat) have kept 19-week-old daughter Suri well out of the public eye, but the world was given an unusual preview of the much-speculated over sprog with a bronze cast commemorating her first poop popping up on eBay.â¦
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Keshu Ramsay's under-production multi-starrer (earlier titled Sipahee) is facing problems due to a reptile.
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Playing Rani Mukherjee as a child, the nine-year old Ayesha Kapoor has been given the job of performing whatÂs debatably the most difficult character ever written for a child.
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Life & style: 'Mummy jobs', in which cosmetic surgeons set out to erase all evidence of childbirth from a woman's body, are already big business in the US. Now they are catching on here.
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Even if you don't suffer from claustrophobia or fear of insects, this movie may not be worth the trip.
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A Pakistani "mummy" that duped archaeologists and nearly sparked a diplomatic row is awaiting burial for seven years.
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Come on over for a little Bot Roast Federal law enforcement agents targeting botnets recently recorded a grim milestone, identifying the millionth potential zombie victim, the FBI said Wednesday.â¦
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How a weird cult show that should have been canceled helped TV into the new-media era
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Forgot scary movies. Horror video games loaded with zombies and other monsters will really make your skin crawl.
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The last 48 hours have turned into a nightmare for the England &amp; Wales Cricket Board. The one thing that the board wanted to avoid from the off was a repeat of the near-farcical scenes which surrounded the
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A Pakistani director has found the local answer to Freddy Krueger. Beware of Burqa Man
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Fox TV is to dedicate airtime to a Pro-Muslim message following complaints about its drama 24.
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By HELEN BRUCE  FALSE bravado mixes with genuine fear on the Bebo network site, as exam takers swap their victories and disasters on line.
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Kid Nation premiered last Wednesday, and the show was, for lack of  a better term, fascinating. It was formulaic and, well, just plain bad. But it was also fascinating. In case you missed it, the premise revolves around sending 40 children to a ghost town in New Mexico for 40 days. The ages of the children range from 8-15, with the majority lying somewhere in the 10-12 range. Once there, the kids will have no supervision beyond that of a couple of camera crew and the host, Jonathan Karsh, who comes and goes randomly, but always to help the kids on their path.    There's all kinds of hullabaloo about whether or not it's ethical to take kids and simply drop them off in the middle of nowhere. Though they immediately showed the largest factor in the parents' decision to let these kids on to a TV show that could do a mind job on them for years: A gold star (cute) worth $20,000. A star is handed out by the "town council" at every meeting, so presumably about 5 kids will go home with prize money. My guess is that at least one of them will also win some ridiculous prize at the end of the show...say a million bucks.    I'd like to say that's where the show gets "better", but it doesn't. On this show no one gets voted off, and everyone's going home a winner.