In the best actress category, Jessie Buckley, Rose Byrne, Kate Hudson, Renate Reinsve and Emma Stone are vying for the coveted golden statue. Ahead of the 98th Academy Awards, which will be hosted by ...

While several major categories at the 2026 Academy Awards remain volatile, the Best Actress race has taken on a markedly different shape. Unlike Best Actor or Best Picture, which have swung repeatedly ...

Actress Jennifer Runyon, known for roles in "Ghostbusters" and the TV show "Charles in Charge," has died. She was 65.According to friends and family of the actress, Runyon died after a battle with ...

Emlyn Travis is a news writer at Entertainment Weekly. She has been working at EW since 2022. Her work has previously appeared on MTV News, Teen Vogue, and NME.

Jennifer Runyon, a Chicago native who became famous as an actress appearing in "Ghostbusters" and "Charles in Charge," died last week. Runyon was 65. Runyon's friend, Erin Murphy of "Bewitched" fame, ...

Actress Jennifer Runyon, known for her roles in “Ghostbusters” and “Charles in Charge,” has passed away. She was 65 years old. Runyon’s passing was confirmed in a post on Instagram by friend, fellow ...

Jennifer Runyon Corman, an actress known for roles in "Charles in Charge" and "A Very Brady Christmas," has died. She was 65. Her representative, Scott Ray, confirmed her passing to USA TODAY on ...

The veteran film and TV actresss is also known for her roles in ‘Charles in Charge,' 'Quantum Leap' and 'Booker.' By Etan Vlessing Canada Bureau Chief Jennifer Runyon, the veteran actress known for ...

An actress known for her small but memorable role in the original “Ghostbusters” film has died. Jennifer Runyon, who also appeared on the 1980s series “Charles in Charge,” has died. She was 65. Runyon ...

Jennifer Runyon, known for roles in the hit movie “Ghostbusters” and CBS hit “Charles in Charge,” died Friday at the age of 65. “This past Friday, our beloved Jennifer passed away. It was a long and ...

The Bride! is that rare beast: a total misfire from a long list of artists so talented and well regarded that they should, like the film they are in, be festooned with an exclamation point or two.

Ryan Coleman is a news writer for Entertainment Weekly with previous work in MUBI Notebook, Slant, and the LA Review of Books.