AP Entertainment SummaryBrief at 10:57 a.m. EDT

Why many young adults turn on TV or movie subtitles, according to a new poll

NEW YORK (AP) — A new poll finds that younger adults are more likely to use subtitles while watching TV or movies than are older adults. About 4 in 10 adults under 45 use subtitles at least “often” when watching TV or movies, compared with about 3 in 10 adults over 45. That's according to the survey from The Associated Press-NORC Center for Public Affairs Research. U.S. adults 60 and older are especially likely to say they “never” or “rarely” use subtitles. The poll suggests many young adults use subtitles because they're watching in noisy environments or are multitasking, while older adults choose them to better hear or understand what’s being said.

Schwarzenegger directs a band in a beer tent at Munich's Oktoberfest

BERLIN (AP) — Arnold Schwarzenegger has taken up the baton at Munich’s Oktoberfest. The former California governor spontaneously conducted a live band and the singing crowd in a beer tent on Friday night. The Austrian-born star of “The Terminator” and “True Lies” clearly enjoyed himself. Afterward, he took selfies with the musicians, according to German news agency dpa. Schwarzenegger, dressed in traditional Bavarian attire, was accompanied by his partner Heather Milligan and his son, Christopher. He has visited the world’s largest folk festival in Bavaria several times in the past, dpa reported. Oktoberfest began on September 20 and ends October 5.

Nexstar and Sinclair bring Jimmy Kimmel's show back to local TV stations

LOS ANGELES (AP) — Nexstar Media Group and Sinclair Broadcast Group have brought Jimmy Kimmel's late-night show back to their local TV stations. This ends a dayslong TV blackout in dozens of U.S. cities. The blackout followed remarks Kimmel made about conservative activist Charlie Kirk's killing. The companies suspended the program on Sept. 17 over remarks the comedian made in the wake of conservative activist Charlie Kirk’s killing. Disney-owned ABC suspended Kimmel the same day, following threats of potential repercussions from the Trump-appointed head of the Federal Communications Commission. Despite Disney's decision to reinstate him Tuesday, Sinclair and Nexstar initially continued to preempt the show.

Prince William says 2024 was the hardest year of his life

LONDON (AP) — Prince William has told “Schitt's Creek” star Eugene Levy that 2024 was the hardest year of his life. Appearing on Levy's show “The Reluctant Traveler,” William reflected on last year, when his wife Kate and his father King Charles III both underwent cancer treatment. The episode, airing Oct. 3, features William showing Levy around Windsor Castle and chatting over a pint. Kate announced in January that her cancer is in remission and she has since taken on more public engagements. Charles has also returned to public duty. Neither of them has disclosed the type of cancer they had.

Ferragamo's chartreuse bags and shoes pop against 1920s- inspired co-ed collection

MILAN (AP) — Maximilian Davis has unveiled his latest Ferragamo collection at Milan Fashion Week in the brand's Portrait Hotel where he made his debut as creative director three years ago. The 1920s-inspired co-ed collection previewed Saturday featured slinky and seductive womenswear and men’s speakeasy suiting. Silken scarves and fringe details added a flapper vibe. Vinyl overcoats protected against rain while pointed mules and mini pouches completed the looks. Christy Turlington and Naomi Watts were among the front-row guests.

Mikey Madison will play a Facebook whistleblower in Aaron Sorkin's ‘Social Network’ follow-up

Aaron Sorkin is diving back into the world of Facebook with a new film called “The Social Reckoning.” Jeremy Strong will play Mark Zuckerberg. Sony Pictures announced the film on Friday. It will also star Mikey Madison as Facebook engineer Frances Haugen and Jeremy Allen White as Wall Street Journal reporter Jeff Horwitz. In 2021, Haugen and Horwitz exposed Facebook's secrets in an investigation known as The Facebook Files. Sorkin is writing and directing this movie, which is described as a “companion piece” to “The Social Network.” The studio plans to release it in theaters in October 2026.

Movie Review: Friendship, grief and June Squibb in ‘Eleanor the Great’

Scarlett Johansson makes her directorial debut with “Eleanor the Great,” starring June Squibb. The film, in theaters Friday, finds Eleanor at 94 years old living in a new city and trying to make friends. But soon she gets herself in a sticky situation when she says that she is a Holocaust survivor, a lie that continues to escalate. Associated Press Film Writer Lindsey Bahr writes that Johansson shoots the film simply, letting the performances shine in this overly contrived story. Squibb, and Erin Kellyman, playing a college student she befriends, are the real reasons to seek out the film. “Eleanor the Great” is rated PG-13.

At the New York Film Festival, legacies loom large

NEW YORK (AP) — Paul Thomas Anderson’s “One Battle After Another” isn’t part of the New York Film Festival’s lineup, but its agitated sense of inheritance and keeping a fighting spirit alive are all over this year’s cinematic convergence at Lincoln Center. Much of what so energetically animates “One Battle After Another” can be felt across a wide spectrum of the 106 features unspooling across the 18-day festival. Highlights at this year's festival include Daniel Day-Lewis return from retirement, in “Anemone,” the Martin Scorsese documentary profile “Mr. Scorsese” and Ben Stiller's family documentary “Stiller & Meara: Nothing Is Lost.”

Alex Winter takes a most excellent adventure on Broadway with 'Waiting For Godot' and Keanu Reeves

NEW YORK (AP) — Alex Winter and Keanu Reeves have reunited on Broadway for “Waiting for Godot,” decades after their “Bill & Ted” films. The two actors have taken different career paths but remained close friends. Winter plays Vladimir, while Reeves takes on Estragon. They aim to portray the characters in a grounded way, drawing inspiration from playwright Samuel Beckett's real-life experiences. Winter also has a new film, “Adulthood,” releasing this fall. This marks Reeves' Broadway debut, but Winter is a seasoned veteran, having performed on stage since his teens. They both share a love for literature and theater.