ENGAGED Nash Bridges star Don Johnson, 48, to schoolteacher Kelley Phleger, 29; no date has been set. It’s Johnson’s third marriage (including two to actress Melanie Griffith), Phleger’s first. WEDDINGS Actress Uma Thurman, 28, married her Gattaca costar Ethan Hawke, 27, May 1, in New York City. Thurman was briefly married to actor Gary Oldman in 1990; this is Hawke’s first marriage. They’re expecting their first child in July….

Are you one of those people who likes to make up their own rules to Monopoly? Maybe you start the game by giving each player $2,000 instead of the designated $1,500, or maybe you don’t allow players in jail to collect rent while they’re still behind bars? Or maybe you prefer to be a total rebel and not even read the game’s instructions. But no matter your degree of rebellion, if you’re a Monopoly fan who likes to make a few adjustments of your own, we have good news.

"This is not who we are." It's a common refrain, often repeated in the wake of ugly incidents like the U.S. Capitol riots in January. It was a sentiment expressed by several country music artists, including Kelsea Ballerini and Cassadee Pope, after their fellow Nashville musician Morgan Wallen was caught on video using the N-word this past weekend. And it's a statement country singer-songwriter Rissi Palmer is sick of hearing. "

Morrissey is hitting the road and announced a new string of world tour dates that begin August 16 in Berlin, Germany, and will run through Novemeber, hitting cities in the U.S., Japan, Hong Kong, Indonesia, Singapore, Australia, and his native U.K. The trek also includes a performance at Chicago’s Riot Fest on Sept. 17. The former Smiths frontman had previously announced the U.K. date — a set at Manchester’s Manchester Arena on Aug.

Tina Turner, subject of the hit biopic What’s Love Got to Do With It, is black, right? Not necessarily, if you go by the movie’s posters: On one, stars Angela Bassett and Laurence Fishburne appear bathed in purple lighting, obscuring their skin color. On the other, there’s a minimalist black-and-white line drawing of Turner, all hair and lips, that could easily be a sketch of Kim Basinger. It’s all movie marketing — but what’s race got to do with it?

WARNING: This story contains major spoilers from Thursday’s episode of The Blacklist—proceed with caution! Consider Samar Navabi’s world officially rocked. For as much as we know about Raymond Reddington—actually, we know very little about Red—and as much as we’ve learned about Lizzie’s past—actually, that’s one big question mark too… You know what, it’s incredibly difficult to get to know the Post Office players on The Blacklist, but on Thursday night, Blacklist fans were finally treated to a crash course in Samar Navabi 101.

If you’ve felt an inevitable downfall approaching, here it is. He’d already survived three suicide attempts and in the last 10 years of Mr. Blackwell’s life, the guy just wanted to be Richard Selzer again. He’d never made it as an actor, but he couldn’t shake his one great character. As he rounded 80, after four or five face-lifts (“If you squint I look twice as good,” he liked to say), he became obsessed with his legacy.

This show really got off to a slow start, but for the last few weeks it’s been picking up steam, and it feels like we’re really hitting paydirt now that we’re a week away from the final curtain. The episode starts off with Brady working out while listening to the Pixies’ “Here Comes Your Man,” which again reminds me that Brady and I have surprisingly similar taste in music. That can’t be good!

Mrs. Doubtfire, then and now Everett Collection In 1993, Robin Williams took an age-old comedy trope — a person disguising themselves as another gender — and spun it into gold in Mrs. Doubtfire. Based on the book Alias Madame Doubtfire, and directed by Chris Columbus, the film leaned into Williams' renowned skills as an improviser and comedian to tell the tale of Daniel Hillard, a man who disguises himself as a Scottish housekeeper in order to stay close to his kids after his divorce.

Jennifer Weiner is the best-selling author of Good in Bed, In Her Shoes, and more. Her latest novel, Mrs. Everything, published June 11 and is available for purchase. When I was writing my first book, I was working full-time as a newspaper reporter. I wrote in my spare bedroom, in my time, on nights (Monday through Fridays, except not Thursdays, because my programs were on) and weekends. I told very few people that I was attempting a novel, mostly because I feared being that cliché, the Reporter Who Never Finished the Novel She Talked about Forever.