E! Online - Please mail me a list of Nick Cannon's exes.

AP - Warren Cowan, one of the last of the super publicists who helped make Hollywood the glamour capital of the world, has died. He was 87.

Reuters - Do we have the right to caricature God? This and other questions involving religion and freedom of speech raised by the controversial Danish cartoons depicting the prophet Mohammed are examined by "It's Tough Being Loved by Jerks."

E! Online - It's really hard to keep track of all the lawsuits that sprung from the loins of Crash, the 2005 Oscar winner for Best Picture, but at least another one has been relegated to the annals of Hollywood history.

AP - Seven famous faces associated with Hollywood private eye Anthony Pellicano's racketeering case:

E! Online - Say what you will about the antics of attention-starved Bai Ling, and trust us, we say a lot, but the woman does know how to attract the attention of cameras in the vicinity.

E! Online - We hear things didn't end well between Kate Hudson and Owen Wilson.

E! Online - Update:  According to a Fox studio rep, Miami was the official wrap party for Marley & Me, but several weeks of shooting are left to finish in Pennsylvania. As for the reports that John Mayer performed? Never happened, says the rep. "That was a total rumor!"

Reuters - Brazilian filmmaker Walter Salles' career has been characterized by implausibilities.

Reuters - Big is not necessarily better for the highly anticipated "Sex and the City" movie, which reaches theaters on May 30.

Reuters - Martial arts movies have always had a certain cartoonish element, so DreamWorks Animation's "Kung Fu Panda" makes perfect sense.

AP - CANNES, France (AP) — Fernando Meirelles did boys with guns in "City of God" and murderous corporations in "The Constant Gardener." With "Blindness," the opening night entry at the Cannes Film Festival, the Brazilian director exposes the world's ultimate savages: your friends and neighbors.

Reuters - "Waltz With Bashir," a self-styled "animated documentary" from Israeli television director Ari Folman, adds its voice to the maelstrom that has swarmed through Middle Eastern politics for decades.