Lizzo Has Been Named TIME’s Entertainer of the Year!

Lil Nas on the Cover of 'Time' Magazine

Sandra Oh on the Cover of 'Time' Magazine

Julia Louis-Dreyfus on the Cover of 'Time' Magazine

'Time' Magazine Person of the Year - “The Silence Breakers” including Ashley Judd, Rose McGowan and Taylor Swift

Click here for more about Time magazine's person of the year

Time Magazine Woman First Covers With Oprah, Hillary, Ellen and Selena

Bonnie Tyler Will Sing ‘Total Eclipse of the Heart’ During the Actual Eclipse

Guests aboard the Royal Caribbean's Total Eclipse Cruise have an extra surprise in store for their once-in-a-lifetime viewing experience: Bonnie Tyler will be on board to perform her 1983 hit just as the moon sails across the sun. (The cruise ship will be positioned in the path of totality for this critical moment. “Bonnie Tyler was a natural choice for this once-in-a-lifetime moment," said the president and CEO of Royal Caribbean International, Michael Bayley.)

" It’s going to be so exciting," Tyler told TIME, speaking from a brief stopover in Wales. "It doesn't happen very often, does it?"

[Story Via: Time]

Viola Davis Make Time’s 100 Most Influential People List!

Meryl Streep on Viola Davis: “Viola has carved a place for herself on the Mount Rushmore of the 21st century — new faces emerging from a neglected mountain. And when she tells the story of how she got from where she was to where she is, it is as if she is on a pilgrimage, following her own footsteps and honoring that journey. Her gifts as an artist are unassailable, undeniable, deep and rich and true. But her importance in the culture — her ability to identify it, her willingness to speak about it and take on responsibility for it — is what marks her for greatness.” 

Ellen's ‘Yep, I’m Gay.’ Time Cover Came Out 20 Years Ago This Week!!

Time Magazine Unveils '100 Most Influential People'

Time Magazine's 100 most influential people 2016 Include Leonardo DiCaprio, Nicki Minaj, Ariana Grande, Facebook CEO Mark Zuckerberg and his wife, Priscilla Chan, and Lin-Manuel Miranda, creator and star of the Broadway smash, "Hamilton."

David Bowie - The Farewell Covers

'TIME' Cover Girl: Adele

'Time' Magazine Cover Boy: Bradley Cooper

Martin Luther King Jr. on the Cover of 'Time', 1964

TIME's 'Person Of The Year' Honors The Ebola Fighters

'TIME' Magazine Cover Girl: Taylor Swift

Time, People, EW and Hello Magazines Say Goodbye To Robin Williams

Joan Rivers On Robin Williams

Joan Rivers is an authority on red carpet interviews — and the veteran comedian says Williams was one of the best celebrities to chat with, both for his candor and his zany humor. Below, Rivers reflects on his more serious roles:

“Robin was one of the great interviews. You’d see him coming down that red carpet and you knew, OK, now we’re gonna have fun. We’re not gonna hear the usual, ‘Yes, we all love each other on the set.’ The one I remember most is, I had this incredible dress, I think it was Dior, with great big gold feathers on the top, absolutely beautiful. I was looking so snappy, I thought. And he came up and did five minutes on looking for eggs in my top, because I looked like a chicken. It was fabulously insane. He made like a chicken, and was clucking, and looking for eggs. Hilarious.

He was very wild. The only one you could compare him with in terms of style was Jonathan Winters. Both of them crazy mad, going into characterizations, in and out, in and out. Such ADD. It’s like you open the capsule and everything came out, all the air came rushing out. You popped the champagne cork when you said hello to him.

He was an incredible actor. [His comedy bits] were all acting bits. They may have been funny, but he became the crazy man, he became the duck. You forget, for all the things he did, he also did Waiting for Godot on Broadway, he did Bengal Tiger at the Baghdad Zoo. I was waiting for him to do King Lear. I think he would have been great. He came from Juilliard with Patty Lupone and Christopher Reeve. That was a big class he came from. He also had a really formal upbringing. He came from an upper middle class family, very educated, very well-read, very knowledgable about everything, about literature. The references would be so amazing. Even to do Dead Poets Society, he knew what he was talking about when he was talking about the poetry. He was incredible. Everyone’s talking about the comedy, but I’m talking about The Fisher King, What Dreams May Come, Awakenings. Everyone forgets all the serious, wonderful things he did, not just Mrs. Doubtfire.

We all flew into New York to do a Richard Pryor roast, and everybody was on the dais — Don Rickles, David Brenner, Garry Shandling, All of comedy was on the dais at the Waldorf Astoria. Next to last was Robin, and he blew everybody out of the ballpark. He was so above all of us. He was incredible. Very special.”

(Via: Time)

'TIME' Cover Girl: 'Orange Is the New Black' Star Laverne Cox

 Laverne Cox. Bullied and harassed for appearing feminine while growing up in Mobile, Ala., Cox eventually came out as transgender while living in New York City and took up acting. Now a star on the Netflix drama Orange Is the New Black, she has emerged as a public leader of the trans movement, using her increasingly prominent perch to make the case for equal rights and touring the country giving a stump speech titled “Ain’t I A Woman?” When Cox says it, that refrain is not a question.