AP Entertainment SummaryBrief at 10:00 p.m. EDT

5 new cast members join 'Saturday Night Live' after high-profile departures

NEW YORK (AP) — “Saturday Night Live” announced five new cast members Tuesday that will join the show's 51st season. Previous “SNL” writer Ben Marshall will join the featured cast. The additions follow a slew of cast departures in the past month as the storied program prepares for its 51st season. Devon Walker, Emil Wakim and Michael Longfellow have confirmed on their social media accounts that they are leaving the show. “SNL” creator Lorne Michaels recently mentioned he anticipates more changes. He answered affirmatively during an interview with Puck when asked if he would “shake things up.” The new season will premiere on Oct. 4.

Ever dream of having an entry in the Guinness World Records? Here's how to do it.

NEW YORK (AP) — Guinness World Records is celebrating its 70th anniversary by inviting regular folks to attempt unique records. They're offering unclaimed titles and an online quiz to match personalities with potential records. Options include most eggs stacked in a minute or farthest distance bottle flip. There's also a list of 70 unclaimed titles, like fastest burrito-making or most anchovies eaten in a minute. Editor-in-Chief Craig Glenday believes everyone has something amazing to celebrate. The book, first published in 1955, has become an international phenomenon, selling 155 million copies. It embraces all kinds of achievements, as long as they're meaningful and interesting.

In ‘Marc, by Sofia,’ an intimate portrait of fashion luminary and friendship

VENICE, Italy (AP) — Sofia Coppola's documentary about Marc Jacobs has premiered Tuesday at the Venice Film Festival. Coppola, a longtime friend of Jacobs, paints a portrait of the fashion designer as a creative person, interweaving his biography, his process and his influences into an artful collage. Coppola used a lo-fi approach, often filming with a handheld camera. The documentary includes art and film references, as well as glimpses of Jacobs’ personal life. Jacobs felt the film was natural and authentic, appreciating Coppola's unique perspective. While their friendship is part of the film, Coppola said she also didn't want it to be too much about her.

Graham Greene, a trailblazing Indigenous actor best known for ‘Dances with Wolves’, dies at 73

NEW YORK (AP) — Graham Greene, a trailblazing Indigenous actor whose long and successful career on the big and small screen included an Oscar nomination for his portrayal of Kicking Bird in “Dances with Wolves,” has died. He was 73. Greene died Monday in Stratford, Ontario, after a long battle with an unspecified illness. Greene was born in June 1952 in Ohsweken on the Six Nations Reserve in Ontario. He became an actor in the 1970s, beginning with the 1979 Canadian drama series “The Great Detective” and the 1983 film “Running Brave.” He is best known for his role as Kicking Bird in the 1990 film “Dances with Wolves.” The performance earned him an Oscar nomination for best supporting actor in 1991.

Chloë Grace Moretz and Kate Harrison are married

Actor Chloë Grace Moretz and model Kate Harrison are married. They tied the knot in a private ceremony over the Labor Day weekend, wearing gowns by Nicolas Ghesquière for Louis Vuitton. Moretz wore baby blue, while Harrison chose traditional white. Moretz shared the news on Instagram, thanking the designer for making their day special. The couple, who began dating in 2018, confirmed their engagement on New Year's Day. Moretz, a Louis Vuitton ambassador, wore a custom jacket and trousers for the after-party, inspired by a 2019 runway look.

Kathryn Bigelow unveils nuclear thriller ‘A House of Dynamite’ at Venice Film Festival

VENICE, Italy (AP) — Kathryn Bigelow tackles geopolitics in her new film “A House of Dynamite.” The movie premieres Tuesday at the Venice Film Festival. The film explores an imminent missile strike on the U.S. and the White House response. Bigelow says she grew up during a time when hiding under desks was a protocol for atomic bombs. She aims to confront the paradox of living under the shadow of annihilation. This is Bigelow's first film since 2017's “Detroit.” The film was written by Noah Oppenheim. It stars Idris Elba and Rebecca Ferguson. The film will be released in theaters on Oct. 10.

Anna Wintour taps Chloe Malle as Vogue successor — but she's still in charge

NEW YORK (AP) — Anna Wintour has named Chloe Malle as her successor as head of editorial content at American Vogue, ending weeks of speculation. However, Wintour remains the chief content officer for parent company Condé Nast and global editorial director of Vogue's nearly 30 editions around the world. The new appointee announced Tuesday will take over editorial and creative day-to-day operations at the U.S. edition of the magazine but will report to Wintour. Wintour's title of editor-in-chief is being retired. She will continue to oversee various other brands as well and remain involved in major events like the Met Gala. Malle is the daughter of actor Candice Bergen and the late French director Louis Malle.

Argentina orders house arrest for daughter of Nazi fugitive over plundered portrait

BUENOS AIRES, Argentina (AP) — The daughter of a fugitive Nazi officer who stole an 18th-century Italian painting from a Jewish collector during World War II has been placed under house arrest in Argentina along with her husband. Police raided homes linked to Patricia Kadgien and her husband, Juan Carlos Cortegoso, in Mar del Plata. The painting, missing for 80 years, appeared in a real estate listing last month. It was stolen by Hermann Göring from a Dutch-Jewish art dealer during World War II. Despite recent searches, police have not found the painting. The couple is accused of obstructing the investigation.

The defunded Corporation for Public Broadcasting will get one of TV's biggest prizes

The Corporation for Public Broadcasting is being honored with the Television Academy’s Governors Award even as it winds down after nearly 60 years. The U.S. government has withdrawn its funding. The organization has supported PBS, NPR, and 1,500 local stations, along with programs like “Sesame Street.” President and CEO Patricia de Stacy Harrison will accept the award. The corporation announced most staff positions will end with the fiscal year on Sept. 30. The closure is expected to impact public radio and TV stations, especially in small communities across the United States.