Probably not. The rocker’s claims that he will promote “positive partying” in Bahrain are under fire
The Walking Dead Watch: When the Dead Come Knocking
With one week to go until the midseason finale, last night’s episode was the calm before the chaos
Boardwalk Empire Watch: The War Begins
Load your weapons and watch “Two Impostors” before continuing
Tuned InTelevision
Homeland Watch: One of Us
The hunt for a mole was a staple of Homeland’s predecessor 24. “Two Hats” put that storyline front and center—but ended up taking it in a very different direction.
5 Oscar Contenders Everyone Is Talking About—And One Nobody Is (Yet)
The annual crush of award-worthy movies is upon us. Here are the films you need to see this holiday season
Lots of Gravy and a Slice of Pi for Big Thanksgiving Weekend
Moviegoers feasted on ‘Twilight,’ ‘Skyfall’ and ‘Lincoln’ and snacked on ‘Life of Pi,” while ‘Rise of the Guardians’ and ‘Red Dawn’ stalled
Was Hitchcock Psycho?
Alfred Hitchcock: genius or monster, or both?
Zero Dark Thirty: The Girl Who Got bin Laden
In this powerhouse, true-life thriller, the team behind The Hurt Locker details the decadelong hunt for al-Qaeda leader Osama bin Laden
Tuned InRemembrance
Larry Hagman, 1931-2012: The Dallas Legend Remembered
The love-to-hate-him (her) character is by now a staple of TV. But rarely has there been an actor who so palpably enjoyed being love-to-hated as Larry Hagman.
Tuned InTelevision
TV Weekend: Liz and Dick
Liz and Dick is possibly the worst TV movie of the year, and therefore probably the most successful.
Skyfall Director Sam Mendes on Reinventing James Bond and His Favorite Scenes
The Oscar-winning director—who may be directing another Bond film—talks to TIME about making the smash-hit 007 movie
Rust and Bone: Marion Cotillard and Oscar Mania
The Academy Award-winning star of ‘La vie en rose’ shines in a love story where tragedy plays matchmaker
The Best Movie of All Time Turns 70: Here’s Looking at You, Casablanca
Keep your Vertigo. Hold on to your Kane. Sure, they’re great films, but the single greatest movie ever made is still Michael Curtiz’s 1942 pop-culture miracle