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Tina Fey chats with The Hollywood Reporter about her close collabs. From her friendship with Amy Poehler to learning life lessons from Steve Martin and more. Plus, she talks about working with Steve Carell, Jane Krakowski and Colman Domingo and dishes on her new Netflix series The Four Seasons.

The Last of Us star Bella Ramsey sat down with The Hollywood Reporter during their cover shoot for THR’s sustainability issue to chat all about season 2 of the HBO hit show, growing up in the industry and more. Plus, they dish on their close bond with Pedro Pascal, working alongside new co-stars Isabela Merced, Kaitlyn Dever and more.

Musician and actress King Princess opened up to The Hollywood Reporter all about stepping into the world of Hollywood for Nine Perfect Strangers, as well as her forthcoming movie Song Sung Blue, co-starring Hugh Jackman and Kate Hudson. The singer and songwriting also revealed how acting has influenced her songwriting and the best advice she’s ever received (and from who). Plus, she even spoke about her love for the Marvel Cinematic Universe and revealed what character she’d love to play in it.

The stress on display in The Studio isn’t always artifice. Just off camera from the chaos of cringe into which Seth Rogen’s beleaguered film executive is thrown, the creative team undertook some borderline masochistic shoots — while juggling a circus of A-list cameos. “The most pressure I felt was that we’d convinced all of these people to come on our show,” says Rogen, the Apple TV+ comedy’s star and co-creator. “Some of them we know very, very well. Some of them we didn’t know at all. I just wanted them to be happy with this experience.” Adding to that pressure, most of the guest stars showed up to the first season of the Hollywood satire to play themselves under heightened circumstances. Zoë Kravitz overdosed on psychedelic mushrooms. A weeping Martin Scorsese collapsed into Steve Buscemi’s arms. Ron Howard being a dick. Netflix co-CEO Ted Sarandos even popped up...

Their latest specials tackle themes of death (Sarah Silverman), loneliness (Roy Wood Jr.) and a stroke that nearly ended Jamie Foxx‘s life. But gather this sextet — which also includes Chelsea Handler, Hasan Minhaj and Seth Meyers — around a table with a few old-fashioneds, and the mood is anything but bleak. Over the course of an hour, the Stand-Up Emmy Roundtable covered everything from clones to cocaine to cancellation. Looking back, what was your most combative or hilarious post-joke encounter? JAMIE FOXX (NETFLIX’S WHAT HAD HAPPENED WAS …) I did an Oprah joke … CHELSEA HANDLER (NETFLIX’S THE FEELING) That didn’t go well? Photographed by Beau Grealy FOXX No, it was great. When we did Ray, my management, they’re from Oakland, but those motherfuckers started talking in English accents, like, “Well, we’ve won the Oscar now …” But I wanted to go back to doing stand-up, and there was this rumor...

Barry Diller has one request before settling in on his living room sofa for a two-and-a-half-hour interview about the juicy revelations in his new tell-all memoir, Who Knew. “Don’t write about my house,” he says. “Don’t describe the decor.” Photographed by Daniel Prakopcyk Consider it done. No mention here of the serene, unostentatious Beverly Hills mansion tucked behind a gate, the site of his annual Oscar party. Not a word about the furnishings, some of them chosen by his late friend Sandy Gallin — the manager to Michael Jackson and Dolly Parton and charter member of what Mike Ovitz once dickishly derided as the “velvet mafia.” Color schemes? Fabric choices? Forget it. This is a safe space.   Everything else, though, is fair game. Diller’s marriage to Diane von Furstenberg. His romantic entanglements with men over the years. His close alliances and...

Martin Scorsese is not a fan of The Sopranos. That intel come from Sopranos creator David Chase himself, who appears on The Hollywood Reporter‘s It Happened in Hollywood podcast along with filmmaker Alex Gibney, director of the 2024 doc Wise Guy: David Chase and The Sopranos. In the doc, Chase says, “Marty Scorsese doesn’t like the show. He said, ‘I don’t get it – it’s like all these trees and shit.’” Chase goes on to postulate that the Goodfellas director couldn’t identify with a mafia epic told in the sprawling, wooded suburbs of New Jersey, as opposed to one set in the urban jungles of New York City, where Scorsese grew up. On the podcast, I bring up the moment, asking Chase, “Was really not a fan of The Sopranos? Did he ever go on the record to say that?” “Yes, he did,” Chase replies. Scorsese said as much in a 2019 interview with Sight...

Diego Luna is a gifted Mexican actor, producer and director who has been appearing in front of cameras for almost all of his 45 years. Every bit as much as Jean-Pierre Leaud was the face of the French New Wave, Luna became, with his close friend and frequent collaborator Gael García Bernal, one of the faces of the New Mexican Cinema, helping to bring to life the visions of a generation of master filmmakers from his country, while also enjoying great success internationally. For his portrayal of Cassian Andor, a Rebel Alliance captain and intelligence officer, in the second and final season of the acclaimed Disney+ drama series Andor, a prequel to the first of the stand-alone Star Wars films, 2016’s Rogue One: A Star Wars Story, in which he also starred, the two-time Golden Globe Award nominee and Critics Choice Award nominee is now poised...

Who Wants to Be an American? Being a member of the president’s Cabinet has always come with perks: VIP flights with no TSA lines, a fleet of chauffeur-driven SUVs and a personal security detail straight out of Men in Black. But now, in the Trump White House, one member of the administration may be getting a whole new sort of fringe benefit — her own reality show. Homeland Security Secretary Kristi Noem made scads of headlines recently when Daily Mail reported that her department was considering a pitch for The American, a reality series in which migrants would compete on live TV for U.S. citizenship. “My dream is to do every episode in a different state,” producer Rob Worsoff told a dumbfounded-looking Kaitlan Collins on CNN. “Like, if we’re in New York, we’re doing a pizza-making challenge. If we’re in Florida,...

Winding down from the big crowds and frantic pace of the Cannes Film Festival? Take a deep breath and shift into a new state of mind. Now is the perfect time to flex your relaxation muscles from the court to the spa. Here are some tips… Tennis: Hotel du Cap-Eden-Roc  167-165 Bd J. F. Kennedy, 06160 Antibes, France An icon of the French Riviera and the Cannes Film Festival, countless celebrities have escaped into the bucolic surroundings of the Hotel du Cap-Eden-Roc over the years when they’ve needed respite. Those who thirst for volley flock to the hotel’s five clay tennis courts adjacent to the rose gardens. Enlist a private session with a coach to help refine your backhand or simply look the part with gear from the Lacoste and Hôtel du Cap-Eden-Roc capsule collection that blends the two brands’ legendary codes. Spa: Dior Spa...