AP Entertainment SummaryBrief at 10:51 a.m. EST

Cher, Tina Knowles and the late Rob Reiner are among Audie Awards finalists

NEW YORK (AP) — Cher, Tina Knowles and the late Rob Reiner are among the finalists for the Audie Awards. These awards honor audio editions of fiction and nonfiction books. Cher's narration of “Cher: Part One” earned her a nomination for best biography/autobiography. The Audio Publishers Association announced the nominees Thursday. Other finalists include Knowles for “Matriarch,” narrated with daughters Beyoncé and Solange, and the late Virginia Giuffre's memoir, “Nobody's Girl.” Suzanne Collins' “Sunrise on the Reaping” is a nominee for audiobook of the year. Winners in 27 categories will be announced March 2.

As if! 'Clueless,’ ‘The Karate Kid,’ ‘Inception’ among 25 movies entering National Film Registry

As if they’d leave “Clueless” off the list. Amy Heckerling’s 1995 teen comedy is one of 25 classic movies chosen this year by the Library of Congress for its National Film Registry. The films chosen range from an 1896 silent film to Wes Anderson's 2014 “The Grand Budapest Hotel.” Among them: “The Karate Kid,” “Glory,” “Inception,” “Philadelphia,” “Before Sunrise,” “The Incredibles” and “Frida.” From old Hollywood, there is the 1954 musical “White Christmas,” and the 1956 “High Society.” Turner Classic Movies will host a TV special on March 19 to screen a selection of the films.

The Sundance Film Festival is now streaming. Here’s how, and what, to watch

PARK CITY, Utah (AP) — Many films from the Sundance Film Festival in Park City, Utah, are available to stream online starting Thursday through the weekend. This includes the Channing Tatum drama “Josephine.” Streaming became popular during COVID-19 and remains a beloved option. You can watch on your computer or TV through the Sundance Film Festival website. All feature films in the main competitions are available, including “Josephine,” “Carousel,” and “The Musical.” Some films, like “The Moment” and “The AI Doc,” won’t be streaming due to existing distribution deals. Streaming costs $35 per film, benefiting the Sundance Institute’s programs.

Melania Trump's documentary premieres at the Kennedy Center ahead of global release

WASHINGTON (AP) — Melania Trump is capping her first year after becoming first lady again with the global release of a documentary about the 20 days before she and President Donald Trump returned to the White House. The Kennedy Center in Washington has scheduled a screening for the movie, “Melania,” on Thursday, one day before its release in theaters worldwide. Melania Trump says the film will offer rare insight into her life as she juggled her private businesses and planned her family's return to the White House in the run-up to the 2025 inauguration.

The biggest surprise at Paris couture? It got wearable

PARIS (AP) — Paris couture has taken a lighter, more down-to-earth approach this season, focusing on restraint with impact. Major debuts at Chanel, Dior, and Armani Privé emphasized clothes that are both miraculous up close and wearable. Transparency was a key theme, showcasing craft without nakedness. Chanel opened with a classic skirt suit in blush organza, while Dior paired sheer tanks with embroidered skirts. Armani Privé featured organza shirts and ties. Designers leaned into nature motifs, using them as symbols of freedom and transformation. The week also saw couture moving toward everyday wear, with relaxed suiting and softer tailoring.

Ari Emanuel's 'fiery, furious' memoir to be released this fall

NEW YORK (AP) — Ari Emanuel, the Hollywood super-agent, has a memoir coming out this fall. "Roll the Calls" will be published on September 22, according to Alfred A. Knopf. Emanuel's clients have included Martin Scorsese, Oprah Winfrey, and Donald Trump. He inspired the character Ari Gold on HBO's "Entourage." Emanuel will collaborate with J.R. Moehringer, known for working on memoirs by Prince Harry and Andre Agassi. The book promises a fiery, insider account of Emanuel's successes and setbacks. Emanuel shares lessons from his rise in entertainment and politics, emphasizing persistence and defying doubters.

Actor Rose Byrne named Harvard's Hasty Pudding Woman of the Year

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (AP) — Harvard University’s Hasty Pudding Theatricals has named “If I Had Legs I’d Kick You,” star Rose Byrne as its 2026 Woman of the Year. Byrne has starred in “Bridesmaids,” “Neighbors,” “Insidious,” and “Damages." The Pudding is the oldest theatrical organization in the nation and one of the oldest in the world. Since 1951, it has bestowed the award annually on women including actors Meryl Streep, Julia Roberts, Scarlett Johansson and Annette Bening. Byrne will receive her Pudding Pot award at the Woman of the Year festivities which happen Feb. 13.

Kendrick Lamar, Lady Gaga, K-pop and more: AP predicts who will win at the 2026 Grammys

Kendrick Lamar leads the 2026 Grammys nominee pack, but Lady Gaga, Bad Bunny and others are vying for their moment in the spotlight. But who will take home trophies on Sunday? Associated Press Music Writer Maria Sherman and Entertainment Writer Jonathan Landrum Jr. break down the close races for Grammy glory. They predict victories for Lamar, Lady Gaga, Rosé and Bruno Mars. They also expect close genre races across country, Latin and pop. The 68th Grammy Awards will be held Feb. 1 at Crypto.com Arena in Los Angeles and air on CBS and stream on Paramount+.

Bruce Springsteen sings out against Trump in 'Streets of Minneapolis'

Bruce Springsteen has released a new song, “Streets of Minneapolis,” criticizing President Donald Trump's immigration enforcement. The song describes Minneapolis as “a city aflame” under “King Trump’s private army.” Springsteen says he wrote and recorded it over the weekend. It follows protest singer Billy Bragg's own “City of Heroes,” released Monday. Springsteen dedicates the song to the people of Minneapolis and in memory of Alex Pretti and Renee Good. Springsteen has long been critical of Trump, calling his administration corrupt and incompetent. A White House spokesperson said the administration wasn't focused on “random songs with irrelevant opinions and inaccurate information.”