Rob Loukotka digs deep into the Looney Tunes predator's world.

The 15-second, action-packed clip aired during Thursday night's episode of "Wayward Pines" on Fox.

The "Saturday Night Live" alums reminisced about their stint on the food-heavy Eighties cop show "Point Pleasant Police Department."

"Trainwreck," the new Amy Schumer comedy, has a strong female protagonist who does things her own way - one small step for feminism and one giant leap for Hollywood. But the movie also advances a misleading trope about working women that is starting to get a little tired: the female journalist who hooks up with the guy she’s covering. In modern movies there’s about a 50/50 chance that a woman reporter on assignment will end up at least kissing the guy she's interviewing for an assignment. Such behavior, whether to get the story or because snagging a man is more important to fictitious women than professional principles, is a breach of journalistic ethics and relatively rare in real life, says Betsy West, a former ABC news producer who produces documentaries and teaches journalism at Columbia University. "It happens, but not that frequently," West says. The suggestion that a female reporter "had to sleep with a guy in order to get her story" is a little demeaning, she says. But she understands the needs of filmmakers. "Movies need romance, you know?" A rundown of other films that employ the same plotline:

The latest film from "Birdman" director Alejandro González Iñárritu opens on Christmas.

The Oscar winner says he was always a little envious of other actors who starred in superhero movies.

The director talks about his new film, 'Irrational Man.'

The "American Idol" alum also performed his latest single "Ghost Town."

Stephen Peck, the actor's son, says his father would have troubled by the decision to publish the book.

Ikuo Nakamura and jazz saxophonist Hayes Greenfield's film has a cosmic approach to its look and sound.