pop culture

What? An actor who is begging people not to watch his TV show? Good for him -- and for us.

An intriguing editorial in TIME magazine noted how "A Christmas Story" had become the quintessential American film for Christmas, replacing "It’s a Wonderful Life."

Labeling a popular sitcom as "filth" is hardly news, unless the critique comes from one of its own stars.

The teen actor in the CBS comedy "Two and a Half Men" is now apologizing for calling the show "filth" and urging people not to watch.

The teen actor in the CBS comedy "Two and a Half Men," which is known for its raunchy humor and sexually explicit dialogue, has denounced the show as "filth" and is urging people to stop watching.

There’s no point in mincing words. The culture has shifted when it comes to homosexuality and so-called gay "marriage." Why?

"They pretty much cut out most of the spiritual things," Phil Robertson, a one-time honky-tonk operator who gave up his heathen lifestyle in the 1970s, told The Christian Chronicle. "We say them, but they just don’t run them on the show."

The new fall TV season will see an increase in the number of gay and bisexual characters.

The bestselling erotic novel Fifty Shades of Grey by British author E.L. James may be outpacing the Bible in popularity, as one British hotel manager has decided to replace Gideon Bibles traditionally stocked in guest rooms for copies of the book.