E! Online - Don Johnson is headed back to the big screen.

Reuters - NBC's Olympics coverage is drawing huge audiences helped by the extravagant opening ceremony and interest in swimmer Michael Phelps, setting the stage for what could be record television ratings for the Summer Games.

Reuters - Sara Gilbert will reunite with her "Roseanne" co-star Johnny Galecki on CBS' "The Big Bang Theory," joining the cast as a regular following a three-episode guest stint last season.

Reuters - Don Johnson has just wrapped his first studio movie in a dozen years, and hopes to focus more on features than TV.

Reuters - NBC's Olympic dream of ratings fireworks have come true.

Reuters - As China hoped, the world did tune in for the start of the Beijing Olympics with various polls on Monday estimating about one billion people, or 15 percent of the world's population, watched the opening ceremony.

E! Online - Hollywood mourns Bernie Mac's sad, premature demise at 50 and his many loving friends will miss him. Our hearts go out to his loved ones.

E! Online - All those fireworks were not for naught. Certainly not from NBC's perspective.

AP - The colorful Olympics opening night ceremony from Beijing on NBC averaged 34.2 million viewers, making it the biggest television event since the Super Bowl.

AP - Bernie Mac blended style, authority and a touch of self-aware bluster to make audiences laugh as well as connect with him. For Mac, who died Saturday at age 50, it was a winning mix, delivering him from a poor childhood to stardom as a standup comedian, in films including the casino heist caper "Ocean's Eleven" and his acclaimed sitcom "The Bernie Mac Show."

AP - Bernie Mac blended style, authority and a touch of self-aware bluster to make audiences laugh as well as connect with him. For Mac, who died Saturday at age 50, it was a winning mix, delivering him from a poor childhood to stardom as a standup comedian, in films including the casino heist caper "Ocean's Eleven" and his acclaimed sitcom "The Bernie Mac Show."

AP - Bernie Brillstein, a Hollywood talent agent, manager, producer and studio head who over half a century guided the careers of "Saturday Night Live" comedians and helped package a slew of TV and movie hits, has died. He was 77.