On Marc Maron's WTF podcast on Monday, Lena Dunham—unlike many in Hollywood—reiterated her support for Woody Allen's daughter Dylan Farrow: "In the latest Woody Allen debate I'm decidedly pro-Dylan Farrow and decidedly disgusted with Woody Allen's behavior."

In a non-shocking twist to the never-ending Chris Brown saga, Brown is currently headed back to his home away from home because he's been thrown out of rehab.

In a Thursday interview on Fox Business channel, former reality "star" Kristin Cavallari admitted that she and her husband, Chicago Bears quarterback Jay Cutler, do not believe in vaccinating their children due to autism fears.

Seth Rogen is taking a cue from the Lindsay Lohan School of Self Promotion and naming names. But instead of listing his questionable sexual conquests, he's revealing the identities of his famous weed-smoking companions.

Drunkenly writing down a list of dudes you've fucked is a potentially understandable offense. But leaving the list behind at a hotel bar is a spectacularly dumb move, even for Lindsay Lohan.

Justin Bieber gives the performance of a lifetime in the greatest deposition video you'll ever see. Watch and witness the incredible process of Bieber earning—hands down—the award for Tiniest, Most Insolent Asshole.

Bill Murray has been giving some surprisingly candid and wonderful interviews this year, but he's been harboring a secret he hasn't shared until now. Murray, incredibly, knows how to get drunk off champagne without feeling like absolute shit.

[Created by famous graphic designer Milton Glaser, the new Mad Men promotional poster promises another kind of interesting trip. "There is a dreamlike quality to it, and believe it or not, it is related to the show, and not because it's psychedelic," Mad Men showrunner Matthew Weiner told the New York Times.]

Today's a good day to listen to some of the best hip-hop artists in the game rap about the Game. The Game of Thrones. Created by HBO for an "urban" and "multicultural" audience, this mixtape features hits like "Mother of Dragons," "Arya's Prayer," "King Slayer," and "Iron Throne."

On Jimmy Kimmel Live! Thursday night, Breaking Bad's Aaron Paul shared a story about a long, drunken weekend he once spent with Michael Jackson.

The last season of Mad Men ended with the partners at Sterling Cooper & Partners asking Don Draper to take a mandatory leave of absence. So what will Draper do during his forced time off?

If you hate Justin Bieber and love urine, this is the video for you.

Miles Scott, the cancer-fighting five-year-old who was granted his wish of becoming a superhero for the day in November, was scheduled to appear at the Academy Awards on Sunday. However, his appearance was pulled the morning of the show with no explanation.

Vanity Fair, an airport magazine that throws an Oscar party with a "famously tight guest list," published an article bragging about how much booze was consumed / money was wasted at their Sunday night tent party. They also sent out an email press blast ("OSCAR PARTY BY THE NUMBERS") to encourage everyone to witness—and presumably write about—the excess. And so we shall.

TLC will begin production today on a reality show that follows actress Leah Remini and her family. Here's hoping that the 12 half-hour episodes of the show will focus on Remini's bitter split with the Church of Scientology.

HBO knows white people love Game of Thrones. HBO thinks black people love hip-hop. HBO hopes that by mixing Game of Thrones and hip-hop, black people will love Game of Thrones, too.

John Travolta became the laughingstock of the world Sunday evening at the Oscars when he debuted his latest—and increasingly unfortunate—hair. Then he mispronounced Idina Menzel's name, which must have also been embarrassing. But he's only apologizing for one of those two offenses.

Though Phillip Seymour Hoffman's life ended far too soon, his work lives on in some of the greatest roles ever played. In P.S. Hoffman, a new and compelling tribute to the actor, Caleb Slain highlights Hoffman's entire body of work, from the magnificent Capote to some of his more forgotten roles (Along Came Polly, anyone?).

After the icy round of applause that didn't involve much clapping, rumors began flying about an alleged feud between 12 Years a Slave director Steve McQueen and screenwriter John Ridley.

Glenn Close introduced Sunday night's Academy Awards "In Memoriam" segment by expressing gratitude toward those who have died: "Because of the great gift of film, they will be here forever. We love you, we honor you, we miss you, but most of all, we thank you." She also suggested, in a halfhearted attempt to mitigate backlash, that there just wasn't enough room to recognize all the dearly departed.