B-Real

Step back into a time of outrageous movie-theater gimmicks and larger-than-life B-screen stars in this charming homage to the great sci-fi and horror flicks of the 1950s and 1960s. John Goodman is at his uproarious best as the William Castle-inspired movie promoter Lawrence Woolsey, who brings his unique brand of flashy showmanship to the unsuspecting residents of Key West, Florida. It's 1962, and fifteen-year-old fan Gene Loomis (Simon Fenton), can't wait for the arrival of Woolsey, who is in town to promote his latest offering of atomic power gone berserk, MANT!. But the absurd vision of Woolsey's tale takes on a sudden urgency as the Cuban Missile Crisis places the real threat of atomic horror just 90 miles off the coast. With the help of Gene and Woolsey's leading lady, Ruth (Cathy Moriarty), the master showman gives Key West a premiere they'll never forget. Anything can happen in the movies, and everything does in this hilarious tribute to a more innocent (and outrageous) time in American cinema.

EXCLUSIVE VIDEO - R&B singer Raz B (real name De'Mario Monte Thornton) and his friends head to Millions of Milkshakes in West Hollywood, in which the star apologises for his public spat with Chris Brown for their online war of words - and he hopes 'someone learns something valuable' from the heated exchange. The former B2K singer and Brown become embroiled in a feud earlier this week, after Raz-B posted a message on Twitter taking aim at his rival's doomed romance with Rihanna. The Kiss Kiss hitmaker, who split from the Umbrella beauty in 2009 after a violent bust-up, hit back with an offensive comment about Raz-B's past, when the singer claimed to have been the victim of sexual assault during his time in B2K, writing, 'Tell me this... Why when the money was coming in u won't complaining (sic) about getting bu**plugged!' The barbs escalated, with Raz-B, real name De'Mario Thornton, accusing Brown of being a 'homophobe' - an allegation the singer swiftly denied. Brown has since apologised to his fellow chart star for his remarks and Raz-B has now admitted his own remorse over the exchange. He tells TMZ.com, 'I want to publicly apologise for my direct attacks done out of anger. This is now about taking the right approach, so not only my story can be heard, but so someone learns something valuable. 'Standing up for yourself does not mean yelling or victimising others and I sincerely apologise for that. I was told that 'you can't hear my message if I'm screaming.'' In this clip, Raz B explains that his mother was physically abused by his father -- who's now in jail serving 25 to life -- and believes that violence and abuse, whether physical or verbal, are unacceptable for everyone, including himself. He emphatically states, 'Rihanna is a beautiful woman.' Ricky Romance reveals that initially, Raz B was only tweeting Rihanna -- not Chris Brown -- but the singe

ERIC STONESTREET MAKES HORSES NERVOUSCast member Eric Stonestreet (Cameron Tucker) recalls dealing with a skittish horse. Julie Bowen (Claire Dunphy) says that her convincing fall during the 'Egg Drop' episode was real. Ed O'Neill (Jay Pritchett) talks about his character using B

Thicker Than Water -- Clip #1: Disneyworld