Missed this week's entertainment and arts news?
A certain gold statuette dominated the past week's news... here's the lowdown on the Oscars in case you missed them, along with some of the other stories from the past seven days.
Before the Oscars, the Emoji Movie, an animated film starring James Corden and Patrick Stewart, swept the board at Hollywood's Razzie awards, which highlight the year's worst films.
It "won" four Golden Raspberry titles, including worst picture, director and screenplay.
In a statement, Razzies organisers branded the film a "talking poop opus".
He went to the Oscars for the first time in four decades - but before he did so, Star Wars' Mark Hamill said he would rather be at home watching the ceremony in his pyjamas.
Hamill - AKA Luke Skywalker - last attended in 1978 when Star Wars: A New Hope was up for best picture.
Speaking at one of the pre-Oscar award ceremonies, the Oscar Wilde Awards, where he was being honoured, he told us it was "much more fun" to watch from home.
On Oscars night itself, The Shape of Water, a film about a woman and an amphibious creature, won top honours.
Frances McDormand won best actress for Three Billboards Outside Ebbing, Missouri, and persuaded every female nominee to stand with her in a night full of statements about inclusion.
Britain's Gary Oldman was named best actor for playing Winston Churchill in World War Two epic Darkest Hour.
The Shape of Water won the most Oscars with four, including best film.
- Oscars 2018: The Shape of Water and Frances McDormand rule
- Live page: Winners and reaction
- Why is everyone talking about this outfit?
- The Silent Child, starring six-year-old deaf British girl, wins
But afterwards, a man was arrested on suspicion of stealing Frances McDormand's golden statuette.
Terry Bryant was arrested for grand theft after the statuette went missing from the Governor's Ball, and later pleaded not guilty.
McDormand was reunited with Oscar later that night.
Charli Howard told BBC News about her journey from being an anorexic teenager to a campaigner for body positivity.
"Models are models for a reason," the 26-year-old said. "Not everyone photographs in the same way."
In her first book, Misfit - a memoir that deals openly with her problems with eating disorders and mental health - she said she struggled to fit in during her school years, which led to her suffering from anxiety and ultimately being attracted to modelling as a way to escape her surroundings.
She now lives in the US full-time, working as a model - albeit one who is classed as plus-size.
Actor Matt Smith revealed he nearly turned down his career-making role as the 11th Doctor in Doctor Who.
Speaking on Desert Island Discs, Smith said he had had "a wobble" after being told he'd be David Tennant's successor.
"I was like, 'I don't think I'm going to do it'," he told BBC Radio 4. "My agent said, 'You're going to do it'."
He also said he was "the wrong class" to play Prince Philip in The Crown, but pulled it off thanks to "a great wig".
The NME, which is ceasing its print edition, was a massive part of many music fans' lives.
Before rock music was reported in the mainstream press, before music television, and way before the internet, the NME was one of the only places to find out information about bands - or even, sometimes, to see what they looked like.
During its heyday, music was also the most exciting expression of a youth culture that, some of the time at least, was changing British society.
The NME was a doorway to that world.
Jeremy Clarkson will be grilling contestants as the new host of ITV quiz show Who Wants To Be A Millionaire?
It's returning for a week this spring to celebrate its 20th anniversary.
The ex-Top Gear presenter is replacing Chris Tarrant, who said in 2014 his days as a game show host were over and that he thought the programme had "run its course".
On Friday, Clarkson said: "I have always loved the show and am thrilled to be involved with its rebirth."