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"Hoosiers" director David Anspaugh has donated a collection to IU. Among the boxes were 14 paper basketball figures with a ...
The Norman Rockwell Museum’s "All for Laughs" exhibition, on view through June 15, explores the influential mid-century ...
In an astonishing reveal on Antiques Roadshow, a contestant presented a Norman Rockwell painting with a valuation that rocked the audience—pegged at a whopping $500,000 (£386k). But the shock ...
Leslie Bibb has a very popular opinion. The actress, 50, revealed how she felt about her partner Sam Rockwell’s “White Lotus” Season 3 monologue during “Watch What Happens Live” on Tuesday.
When Rockwell was offered the gig, Bibb said she told creator Mike White, "Don't get mad at me" if he doesn't accept it. By Lexi Carson Another week of pondering what went down on The White Lotus.
In the Democratic Republic of the Congo, battles are taking place for territory and rare earth minerals such as cobalt. Donald Trump is about to enter the race.
"I remember thinking, 'I've never seen anything like this on television,'" Bibb said of the scene between Rockwell and Walton Goggins Rob Latour/Variety/Penske Media via Getty Leslie Bibb has Sam ...
When Sam Rockwell showed up on this week's episode of The White Lotus, his character Frank delivered a nearly-five-minute, shocking monologue that left his longtime friend Rick (Walton Goggins ...
His vacation took a turn. On Sunday’s episode of “The White Lotus,” Oscar-winning actor Sam Rockwell had a surprise guest spot. His character, Frank, meets Rick (Walton Goggins) in Bangkok ...
The Oscar winner delivered a doozy of a monologue involving ladyboys, gender identity, queer sex, and a journey of self discovery.
In episode 5, Rick finally arrives in Bangkok, and meets with an old friend with a very familiar face: that of Academy Award-winning actor Sam Rockwell. Goggins's performance as Rick is already ...
A memorable monologue from Frank (Sam Rockwell) in season 3, episode 5 of ‘The White Lotus’ caught the attention of the internet, but what does it really mean?