Tina Fey | featured news

Swift made it very clear how she felt about Tina Fey and Amy Poehler, telling Vanity Fair: "There’s a special place in hell for women who don’t help other women.”

You wanted resolution on the "30 Rock" finale? You got it. Sort of. At least, the sort befitting "30 Rock," with its loopy storytelling mixed with joy in spoofing the culture of TV.

After seven kooky, smart, high-energy, and completely delirious seasons, Tina Fey's "30 Rock" is signing off for good, and, quite frankly, it doesn't make us feel like "high-fiving one million angels." In fact, it's a total bummer.

Hollywood insiders had a field day on Sunday as the 70th Golden Globes turned into a feast of smart-mouthed humor aimed at two of their favorite subjects: politics and themselves. The night’s big prize, for best motion picture drama, went to “Argo,” a reality-based thriller about the rescue of American diplomats from Iran during its revolution. But the prizes were just half the action, as the room was kept spinning by Amy Poehler and Tina Fey, hosts who pulled no punches.

Their shows may not draw the biggest ratings on the schedule, but NBC knows Tina Fey and Amy Poehler are two of its most beloved stars. It only makes sense, then, that the network has tapped Fey and Poehler to host the 70th Golden Globes Awards, scheduled to air January 13, 2013. The duo takes over for Ricky Gervais, whose return to the podium for last year's ceremony failed to deliver the number of water cooler moments NBC was expecting.

NBC funnywomen Tina Fey and Amy Poehler will host the Golden Globes next year.

A trio of new releases propelled the box office to a record weekend, and DreamWorks Animation’s and Paramount Pictures’ Megamind led the way with $47.7 million, according to studio estimates. The $130 million CG-animated comedy starring Will Ferrell, Brad Pitt, and Tina Fey got off to a slightly underwhelming $12.5 million start on Friday. But the superhero flick skyrocketed 65 percent on Saturday as parents, starved for a family film to take their tots to, stormed the local multiplex.

Newly ubiquitous "Golden Girls" veteran Betty White won the fifth Emmy of her career on Saturday for hosting an episode of "Saturday Night Live," beating out last year's winner, Tina Fey.

This week's Ketchup includes news about the latest entries in the Alien, The Crow and Total Recall franchises, more news about what people associated with Lost and Star Trek have in the works, and new roles for Russell Brand, Tina Fey, Meryl Streep, Justin Timberlake, Denzel Washington and Sam Worthington.

It was Fey's first performance as the former Alaska governor since her iconic impressions during the 2008 presidential campaign.