Chris Lee

1 day ago | yahoo.com | Chris Lee

How Mark Wahlberg Stays Ripped on the Road Using Just Two Essential Workout Tools originally appeared on Men's Fitness. In the public eye for more than a quarter century—first as a rapper-turned-underwear model, then as a film actor, and now as a producer and entrepreneur as well—Mark Wahlberg has always managed to make fitness a priority, even when his travel schedule has kept him constantly on the move. "My philosophy is, it's easier to stay in shape than it is to get in shape," Wahlberg says.

1 day ago | miamiherald.com | Chris Lee

In the public eye for more than a quarter century-first as a rapper-turned-underwear model, then as a film actor, and now as a producer and entrepreneur as well-Mark Wahlberg has always managed to make fitness a priority, even when his travel schedule has kept him constantly on the move. "My philosophy is, it's easier to stay in shape than it is to get in shape," Wahlberg says.

1 week ago | vulture.com | Chris Lee

They make an unlikely tag team: an irrepressible, indestructible surfing alien and the wing-walking, couch-jumping living embodiment of Hollywood superstardom. But over the weekend, Disney’s live-action Lilo & Stitch remake combined with Tom Cruise’s Mission: Impossible — The Final Reckoning to break all Memorial Day box-office records. The Hawaii-set kids flick kowabunga’d past pre-release “tracking” estimates, opening to a massive $183 million in North America.

2 weeks ago | vulture.com | Chris Lee

The first sign came in late April, hinting that Hollywood might be in for a summer of what entertainment-industry trade papers once upon a time called “boffo box office.” Over a weekend that’s normally a dead zone on the film calendar, a grab bag of titles unexpectedly packed in audiences: Ryan Coogler’s controversial blues vampire thriller Sinners (in its second week of wide release), Ben Affleck’s middling mid-budget action flick The Accountant 2, a reissue of Star Wars: Episode III —...

1 month ago | latimes.com | Harriet Ryan |Chris Lee |Scott Gold

Michael Jackson, an incomparable figure in music, dance and culture whose ever-changing face graced the covers of albums that sold more than half a billion copies, died Thursday, shortly after going into cardiac arrest at his rented Holmby Hills mansion. He was 50. He spent much of his life as one of the most famous people on the planet, and to many, his untimely death felt both unthinkable and, oddly, inevitable.