Teens PJ and Teddy and tween brother Gabe are typical ... When their mother heads back to work after Charlie's birth, it's up to the kids and their dad to keep the home fires burning -- and ...

Article continues below His best mate Duncan Sperring (Declan Donnelly) screamed that famous line, "He cannae see man!" But Duncan wasn't devastated for long, making a move on PJ's girlfriend ...

Amy Duncan: Do they seem a little weird to you? Teddy Duncan: Yeah. Almost as weird as you eating a napkin for dessert.

Amy Duncan: Do they seem a little weird to you? Teddy Duncan: Yeah. Almost as weird as you eating a napkin for dessert.

Keith Towbridge, a former tight end at Louisville who also played for the Buffalo Bills, posted, "Rest Easy PJ. You were one of the good ones man." According to the Courier-Journal, Blue was a ...

Sit seven rows from the stage at “Good Night, and Good Luck” on Broadway, and you’re bound to catch a whiff of prop cigarette smoke. Cigarettes — and the fading pulse of the Fourth Estate — took top ...

DETROIT — PJ Tucker didn’t know what to expect ... “Once I got through my first wind, it was really good,” Tucker said. “I started to open up a little bit. I started to feel good ...

By Caitlin Huston Business Writer Good Night and Good Luck, starring George Clooney, broke the record for highest weekly gross for a play last week, with an eye-popping $3.3 million. A number of ...

The actor said his latest role in Broadway's "Good Night and Good Luck" offers a stark message for the country. "When the other three estates fail, when the judiciary and the executive and the ...

Performances in N.Y.C. Advertisement Supported by “Good Night, and Good Luck” grossed $3.3 million last week, breaking a record that was set earlier this month by Denzel Washington’s ...

George Clooney, front row center, surrounded by cast of 'Good Night, and Good Luck' outside the Winter Garden Theatre Emilio Madrid UPDATE, with additional figures: Good Night, And Good Luck ...

and Good Luck. Clooney co-wrote both the screenplay of the original 2005 film and this play, which tell the story of pioneering journalist Edward R. Murrow, who took on Senator Joseph McCarthy.