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Conan O'Brien and The Walking Dead's Steven Yeun become K-Pop stars in J.Y. Park's insane video for "Fire," filmed during the comedian's recent South Korean episode of Conan. 

The clip opens with the duo daydreaming at their boring office job. "Hey Steve, I really need to have some fun tonight," O'Brien says. "How do you say 'Where's the party?' in Korean?" In a celebratory state of mind, they journey to Park's glammy lair filled with flaming guitar necks. O'Brien guzzles some magic K-Pop potion and becomes a superstar himself,...

Wakey wakey! Patrick Schwarzenegger had an epic start to his 22nd birthday on Friday, Sept. 18 when his dad, Arnold, gave him a morning wake-up call — to pump some iron. “My dad woke my a— up at 7 am this morning for a birthday workout,” the USC graduate captioned a hilarious photo he posted to Instagram of himself flexing fiercely with his former bodybuilder father, 68, and making a face at the camera. The image is a screen grab from a video Arnold posted to his own [...]...

Kaitlyn Bristowe is the Bachelorette! She charmed her way into the hearts of the Bachelor Nation – and nearly the Bachelor himself, Chris Soules, on season 19 of The Bachelor. Now Kaitlyn has begun her own journey to love.

Kupah ... ohhhhh, Kupah. Well that escalated quickly!

Before we dive in, let me start off with a tip, if I may, for any guys out there reading my blog: When a woman says the connection is gone, don't tell her how hot she is. A connection is more than someone's appearance. Kupah was going down fast, and I think he knew it. I'm...

A good chunk of this week’s Nashville – the Season 2 premiere – takes place in the past. It’s a softly-lit time filled with bad hair, questionable fashion and tears, and it provides a sad counterpoint for even sadder events in the present: namely, Rayna’s coma and Deacon’s guilt.

Elsewhere, Juliette once more proves herself an opportunist extraordinaire, and Will’s not gay. No, seriously! So straight! Nothing to see here!

Related | Nashville Ep Talks Rayna’s Recovery, Deacon’s Dry-Out – Plus: Their Pre-Crash Convo Revealed!

The Crash, Revisited | We pick up at the tail end of Rayna and Deacon’s cargument,...

The Australian Director.s Guild has announced the winners of the 2013 Adg Awards during their annual Awards ceremony held on Friday night in Sydney.

Women directors took home several of the coveted awards, with Cate Shortland beating male competitors Wayne Blair (The Sapphires) Tony Krawitz (Dead Europe) and Kieran Darcy-Smith (Wish You Were Here) to scoop Best Direction in a Feature Film for Lore..

Women continued to triumph in the television sector, with Rachel Perkins winning Best Direction in a TV Drama Series for Redfern Now (Pretty Boy Blue) and Jessica Hobbs taking home the gong for Best Direction in a TV Mini Series for Devil.s Dust (Parts 1 & 2)..

Also triumphant in their fields were Jessica Reddenbach, who won the Award for Best Direction in a Short Film for Tender; Jennifer Peedom for Best Direction in a Documentary Series for Life at 7; Grace McKenzie for Best Direction in a Documentary...

The 13th annual Melbourne Underground Film Festival, held back on Aug. 24 to Sept. 1, shined an especially bright spotlight on New Irish Low Budget Cinema, so it shouldn’t come as a surprise that the fest gave its top awards to a film from the land of Éire.

Terry McMahon’s crime thriller Charlie Casanova won for Best Film and Best Director, and star Emmet Scanlon tied for Best Actor with Shiver‘s John Jarrat.

Despite all the love given to Ireland, this year’s Muff didn’t ignore its home countrymen, either. Local filmmaker Chris Sun’s latest, Daddy’s Little Girl, also took home multiple awards, including Best SFX, Best Actress for Allira Jacques and tied for the Special Jury Prize with Donna McRae’s Johnny Ghost.

Also, as usual, Muff gave out a wide variety of awards to multiple films. Some of the other winners include Daryl Stoneage...

One of the highlights of David Michod's debut feature Animal Kingdom was the revelation of newcomer Laura Wheelwright. While most critics focused on the central performance of James Frecheville, Wheelwright also turned in a stellar but subtle performance. Since then I've been hanging to see what she'd do next. One answer is Wakey Wakey, the debut feature from Adrian Goodman. A sequestered narcoleptic teenager on the cusp of her sexual awakening seeks liberation through her rebellious half-sister, becoming the subject of her dangerous art.I'd recommend waiting for Robert Connolly's Underground, about the early years of Julian Assange (which premieres at Tiff) for a real sense of what Wheelright is capable of, but until then check out the trailer for Wakey Wakey below. ...

To celebrate their 13th anniversary this year, the Melbourne Underground Film Festival is going green!

No, they’re not out to save the kookaburra or anything. Instead, they’re hosting a special tribute to the New Irish Low Budget Cinema, featuring two films by acclaimed filmmaker Ivan Kavanagh, plus work by Colin Downey, Gary Kenneally and Gerard Lough.

Muff will host a repeat screening of Kavanagh’s celebrated thriller Tin Can Man — it previously screened at Muff in 2008 — as well as his latest film, The Fading Light. The three other Irish films screening all fall into the horror/thriller genres, from Downey’s The Looking Glass to Kenneally’s Stephen King adaptation The Boogeyman and Lough’s trilogy-ending The Shaken 3. And, in addition, the entire fest kicks off with the opening night Irish thriller Charlie Casanova by Terry McMahon.

But don’t think Muff is all Irish all the time this year,...