Star Wars: The Last Jedi is still the biggest box office draw in the galaxy. Disney and Lucasfilm’s space-fantasy sequel is poised to gross an estimated $100.7 million from 4,232 theaters in the U.S. and Canada over the long holiday weekend (Friday-Monday), holding off newcomers including Jumanji: Welcome to the Jungle, Pitch Perfect 3, and The Greatest Showman. After notching the No. 2 domestic debut of all time last week, The Last Jedi is now looking at a domestic total of about $397.

“Plan of Dissent” began with one of the more hilarious non sequitur morals we’ve seen on Star Wars: The Clone Wars in a while: “The wise man leads, the strong man follows.” I don’t have a problem with the first half of that, but that isn’t enough to satisfy me. I see this moral as half empty rather than half full. How is it a sign of strength to follow? And, for that matter, isn’t the wise man strong because of, you know, his wisdom?

He's baaaaaaaaaaaaack! Well…possibly. Maybe the tantalizing glimpse we got from Mother Talzin's crystal ball of a very much alive Darth Maul is just a red herring. A red-and-black tattooed herring. But I know I speak for legions—not just the 501st legion, but legions—of Star Wars fans who'd love to see a Round Two between Obi-Wan and the Sith Lord who slew his master, Qui-Gon Jinn. Even though we know so little about him, even though he had so few lines of dialogue in The Phantom Menace, even though his screen time in Episode I is relatively brief, Maul remains a source of fascination for many Star Wars fans.

In memory of the actors, musicians, authors, and other famous faces who have died in 2023, including Matthew Perry, Andre Braugher, Tina Turner, Harry Belafonte, Raquel Welch, Lisa Marie Presley, among others. Read on to remember their life and and work. Shecky Greene Shecky Greene, the legendary stand-up comic who headlined in Las Vegas and opened for the likes of Frank Sinatra and Elvis Presley, died on Dec. 31 at 97.

Warning: This article contains spoilers for Thursday's episode of Station 19, "Things We Lost in the Fire." Station 19 has lost another firefighter. During this week's crossover event with Grey's Anatomy, the firefighters of Station 19 were called out to a neighborhood where a gas line had ruptured, causing an explosion. For the first half of the hour, the biggest news seemed to be that Dean Miller (Okieriete Onaodowan) was planning on moving to Oakland to expand his Crisis One program.

After a decent season premiere launch full of blue fire, teen pregnancy, and a drunk girl stuck between two walls, Station 19 is decidedly more emotional this week. It’s all about containment and what happens when you lose control. Spoiler: I’m not just talking about fires here. We begin where we left off in episode 2: Miller and Warren have rescued JJ, the woman who thought her smoke detector was on the fritz.

Stephanie Garber is ready to deliver a grand Finale. The author is set to bring her breakout Caraval trilogy to a close with a fittingly titled third and final book. All comes to a head in Finale, capping the thrilling saga which began with two sisters escaping their father, and has since developed into an enchanting, at times pulse-pounding fantasy — and a No. 1 New York Times best-seller. "My heart definitely felt a lot of things as I wrote Finale,"

Stephanie Garber’s YA debut, Caraval, was not only chosen as a YA Buzz Book at this year’s BookExpo of America — but its film rights have already been snapped up by the producer of the Divergent series. Suffice it to say, you’re going to want to keep an eye on this one. While the book itself won’t be released until January 10, 2017, EW is thrilled to provide your exclusive first look at the cover and an excerpt of the first two chapters.

Jacob Tremblay, Brady Noon, and Keith L. Williams are very good boys, based on their answers to Stephen Colbert‘s Good Boys quiz pegged to their new movie. The stars of the new Superbad-esque comedy, from NBC’s The Office director Gene Stupnitsky, were asked questions on The Late Show like, “Have you ever sworn in front of your parents?” Surprisingly, none of them have. “Dude, I would get in so much trouble,” 12-year-old Tremblay, soon to be the voice of Flounder in the live-action Little Mermaid, said.

Stephen King's It Warner Bros. With the new adaptation of Stephen King's It hitting theaters on Sept. 8, here's the full collection of preview images that have been released. Stephen King's It Brooke Palmer/Warner Bros. Stephen King's It Brooke Palmer/Warner Bros. Stephen King's It Brooke Palmer/Warner Bros. Stephen King's It Warner Bros. Pictures Stephen King's It Brooke Palmer/Warner Bros.