Entertainment [7]

Three months after the lines started forming, seven months after the first trailer was released, nine months since the title was announced, three years after the last film debuted in theaters, and 24 years, 11 months, and 356 days -- give or take -- after A long time ago in a galaxy far, far away first officially appeared on movie screens, the time has come.

Three months after the lines started forming, seven months after the first trailer was released, nine months since the title was announced, three years after the last film debuted in theaters, and 24 years, 11 months, and 356 days -- give or take -- after A long time ago in a galaxy far, far away first officially appeared on movie screens, the time has come.

This week, PEOPLE.COM looks at film CQ, Bryan Ferry's new album, Frantic, and VH1's Military Diaries.

This week, PEOPLE.COM looks at street gang flick Deuces Wild set in the '50s, Lauryn Hill's MTV Unplugged and Las Vegas documentary on A&E.

This week, PEOPLE.COM looks at film The Importance of Being Earnest, The Breeders' new album Title TK and ABC's The Hamptons.

This week, PEOPLE.COM looks at film The Lady and the Duke, Weezer's new album Maladroit, and PBS World War II documentary Uncommon Courage.

This week, PEOPLE.COM looks at Spider-Man, R&B album Ecstasy (produced by Magic Johnson) and TV megaseries Dinotopia.

Stunned guests walked out of a special screening of a controversial film, containing a graphic rape scene, shown at the Cannes Film Festival.

The Scorpion King could wait. On April 28 the hottest movie ticket in Los Angeles -- in the opinion of one very well-qualified film buff -- was for the sexy Spanish-language road-trip film Y Tu Mamá También. First in line for that day's noon showing at Westwood's Mann Plaza cinema? Harrison Ford, sporting a blue baseball cap, his signature left earring and a distinctive date: Ally Mc...

The bleak tale of a 9-year-old orphan who falls in with a gang of thieves is not exactly the stuff of light musical fare. Yet the lavish 1968 screen adaptation of Charles Dickens's Oliver Twist was nominated for 11 Oscars -- and won five, including Best Picture.

Set in New York City, West Side Story (the 1961 update of Romeo and Juliet) won 10 Academy Awards, including those for best picture, best supporting actress (Rita Moreno), best supporting actor (George Chakiris) and Best Director (Robert Wise and Jerome Robbins).