Entertainment News

Denmark's Emmelie de Forest has won this year's Eurovision Song Contest with her ethno-inspired flute and drum tune Only Teardrops.

Thieves ripped a safe from the wall of a hotel room near the Cannes Film Festival and made off with around $1 million worth of jewelry in a brazen late-night burglary.

German officials say Justin Bieber will have to pay the bill for his monkey's two-month stay at a Munich animal shelter.

Techno beats, over-the-top stage antics and pop stars of the past return to the spotlight in Stockholm this weekend as the 2013 Eurovision Song Contest ramps up to its showy finale.

For Pete Townshend, watching the Stratford Festival's revamp of his hit rock opera Tommy stirs up difficult memories from his working-class, post-war upbringing.

Quebec director Chloé Robichaud is at the Cannes Film Festival with her debut feature, Sarah Prefers to Run (Sarah préfère la course), which has been chosen for Un Certain Regard, a program that runs alongside the main competition.

Ticketmaster has agreed to settle claims for up to $23 million US over a lawsuit affecting more than a million people who, after buying a ticket online, were enrolled in a rewards program that cost $9 a month but never gave them any benefits.

Vancouver's Stan Douglas has won the Scotiabank Photography Award, the $50,000 prize given annually to a Canadian contemporary photographer.

When National Gallery of Canada curators started pulling together work by indigenous artists from around the world for the summer exhibit Sakahan, they discovered surprising connections.

Of A Monstrous Child: A Gaga Musical, staged by Toronto's Buddies in Bad Times Theatre and Ecce Homo Theatre, explores the myth and mystique surrounding pop star Lady Gaga.

Hollywood director, writer and producer Mel Brooks is the master of genre parody. He talks to Q about his long career in comedy and finding the funny.

A large Jean-Paul Riopelle abstract painting and an Emily Carr canvas she once donated to raise funds for Second World War efforts were among highlights of a strong sale of historic and contemporary Canadian art in Vancouver Wednesday night.

The Cannes Film Festival, now underway in southern France, offers an interesting blend of the high and low in the world of international cinema, according to cultural critic Jesse Wente.

J.J. Abrams beams back into Star Trek with the sequel Into Darkness, a new journey offering a mix of fun and familiar, anchored by the relationships of the classic characters.

Canada's MuchMusic Video Awards are going Gangnam Style: The music station has signed on South Korean pop star Psy as co-host and performer for the MMVAs bash in Toronto on June 16.

Research suggests that music may help those born way too soon adapt to life outside the womb.

CBC is opening the doors of the Toronto Broadcast Centre this weekend for a large, multimedia exhibit called The Canada Lives Here Experience.

Google Inc. on Wednesday unveiled a streaming music service that blends songs users have already uploaded to their online libraries with millions of other tracks for a monthly fee of $9.99 US. It made the announcement the same day that its stock surpassed $900 US for the first time and its market value rose above $300 billion.

Robin Williams is returning to network TV next fall in a new workplace comedy that also stars Sarah Michelle Gellar of Buffy the Vampire Slayer fame.

Fresh off their Juno win, David Myles and Classified talked to CBC Music in Halifax and perform in a series of exclusive videos.

Dan Brown is known for fast-paced thrillers with a strong thread of history, but says he doesn't believe he's done his job until he ties his plot to a problem in the modern world.

A massive Gerhard Richter painting depicting an Italian city square has set a new auction record, fetching $37.1 million US in New York.

Hip-hop mogul Dr. Dre, whose real name is Andre Young, and music industry entrepreneur Jimmy Iovine have donated a combined $70 million US to create a new institute at the University of Southern California, the school announced Tuesday night.

The lavish Cannes Film Festival gets underway today with a suitably extravagant opening night film: Baz Luhrmann's big-budget adaptation of The Great Gatsby.

Ray Guy, a writer who skewered politicians in Newfoundland and Labrador in a wide-ranging career that lasted almost five decades, died Tuesday of cancer.