Michael Tullberg: Last News

Hot off the success of "Top Gun: Maverick," actor Val Kilmer is already thinking about what he wants his next starring role to be: Batman (again). Kilmer - who portrayed the superhero in the 1995 film "Batman Forever" alongside Jim Carrey - recently revealed that he would take on the iconic role again, even if just in a cameo.

Marvel star Frank Grillo is speaking out about rising crime in Los Angeles after his boxing trainer was shot last week. Grillo, who portrays Crossbones in "Avengers" and "Captain America," is mourning the loss of Azuma Bennett, who was killed outside a marijuana dispensary Aug. 12.

Mario Lopez shared several photos Sunday of what he said was his son Dominic’s first communion.  "Our Dominic had his 1st Holy Communion & we couldn’t be more proud," the TV host wrote on social media while sharing pictures of his wife, Courtney Mazza, Dominic, 8 and their other two children Gia, 11, and Santino, 3.  Lopez hashtagged the posts "#Catholic," "#1stCommunion" and "#LopezBoys." While his older sister and younger brother were casually attired in denim and shorts, Dominic looked dapper in a black suit and cross necklace.  (L - R) Courtney Laine Mazza, Santino Lopez, Mario Lopez, Dominic Lopez and Gia Francesca Lopez attend and event to introduce the Mamitas Hurricane Goblet drink at Sugar Factory American Brasserie on August 07, 2021 in Los Angeles, California. (Photo by Michael Tullberg/Getty Images) (Photo by Michael Tullberg/Getty Images) The "Access Hollywood" host was himself baptized in the Jordan River in Israel in 2018.  Lopez documented his trip and his baptism on social media.

Howard Hesseman, best known for playing Johnny Fever, the radio DJ in the sitcom "WKRP in Cincinnati" has died at age 81.  Hesseman died Saturday in Los Angeles due to complications from colon surgery, his manager Robbie Kass said Sunday. Hesseman, who had himself been a radio DJ in the '60s, earned two Emmy nominations for playing Johnny Fever on CBS’ "WKRP in Cincinnati," which ran for four seasons from 1978-1982.The role made Hesseman a counterculture icon at a time when few hippie characters made it onto network television.