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The beloved Fox police procedural drama, Bones, captivated mystery and crime series lovers for 12 seasons, running from 2005 to 2017. Following a brilliant forensic anthropologist Dr. Temperance Brennan and her charismatic partner, FBI Special Agent Seeley Booth, the show skillfully intertwined complex criminal cases with rich character-driven narratives.

Bones | Credit: Fox

Viewers were drawn not only to the intricate investigations but also by the evolving personal lives and relationships of the main characters. Though the series ended six years ago, with the characters’ stories wrapping up on a satisfying note, it’s intriguing to explore what the actors have been up to since leaving the Jeffersonian.

Emily Deschanel as Temperance “Bones” Brennan

Emily Deschanel’s role as Dr. Temperance Brennan in Bones has been the most popular role of her career so far. During her long run on Bones, the actress experienced significant milestones in her life, including her marriage to David Hornsby...

Upon its initial 2016 release, critics raved about Japanese filmmaker Shunji Iwai’s “A Bride For Rip Van Winkle.” Serving as an adaptation of Iwai’s own novel, “Hana and Alice,” “Bride” tells the story of a lonely woman named Nanami who decides to marry a man she met online. But because of the cavalcade of lies she’s told her new beau, she must then pay people from the Internet to attend the wedding as her friends and family.

The comical, yet crushingly sad film delivers a harsh look into the desperation and lack of genuineness in the age of social media. Iwai has previously dealt with the uglier sides of romance in his previous movies such as “Love Letter” and “All About Lily Chou-Chou,” which also expose the desperation and dishonesty that accompanies the search for love.

“A Bride For Rip Van Winkle” is finally opening in U.S.

Uggie: 'The Artist' dog star. Uggie, 'The Artist' scene-stealing dog star, has died The biggest non-human movie star of the 21st century, Uggie, whose scene-stealing cuteness helped to earn Michel Hazanavicius' The Artist the 2011 Best Picture Academy Award, has died. According to his official Facebook page, Uggie had been suffering from prostate cancer; he was euthanized last Friday, Aug. 7, '15. Born in 2002, Uggie was 13 years old. An announcement posted on Tuesday night, Aug. 11, on the Fb page Consider Uggie read: We regret to inform to all our friends, family and Uggie's fans that our beloved boy has passed away. We were not planning on posting anything until we healed a little more but unfortunately somebody leaked it to TMZ and they will be announcing it. In short, Uggie had a cancerous tumor in the prostate and is now in a better place not feeling pain.

People always take it a little harder in movies when the dog dies, and the same came be said of life. It will surely be devastating news for some this morning, but it is being reported that Uggie has passed away. The canine was 13 years old. That's 91 in dog years, for anyone counting. He is said to have lived a full and healthy life.

Uggie was a Jack Russell terrier. He became well-known for his scene stealing role in the 2011 Oscar-winning movie The Artist. The dog was euthanized this past Friday after a bout with prostate cancer. He was part of Omar Von Muller's family. Omar lives in Los Angeles and is a famous animal trainer. He reported the news of the canine's passing on Wednesday. He stated the following.

"He was a real friend. He was very special."

Omar Von Muller plans to bury the dog in his backyard.

A moment of silence, please, for the handsome and talented Uggie, who was put to sleep on Friday, August 7, after suffering from a prostate tumor. He was 13. Uggie, a Jack Russell Terrier, may be best known from the 2011 Oscar-winning film "The Artist," but he also starred with Robert Pattinson and Reese Witherspoon in"Water for Elephants," and appeared in "Mr. Fix It," the TV movie "Holiday Road Trip," and a "Key and Peele" sketch.

Uggie's owner/father, Omar Von Mueller, told TMZ it was a difficult decision to say goodbye to Uggie, but the tumor had left him suffering and the last few weeks were especially tough. Sarah Clifford trained Uggie and told TMZ he was "a perfect little terrier" with boundless energy. "I will forever hold him dearly in my heart and never forget his infinite love for chicken and hotdogs." Sniff.

Watch this "Uggie Unleashed" interview to...

Uggie the dog, who won the hearts of moviegoers for his performance in the 2011 Oscar-winning film “The Artist,” has died. He was 13. The beloved and talented Jack Russell terrier was put to sleep on Friday in Los Angeles after battling prostate cancer. Uggie was most famous for his role in “The Artist,” the silent French comedy-drama starring Jean Dujardin and Bérénice Bejo, which took home five Oscars at the 84th Academy Awards including Best Picture. Along with his starring role in “The Artist,” Uggie appeared in “The Campaign,” “Water for Elephants” and “Mr. Fix It.” Also Read: Uggie Is Top Dog...

There was no mess for Liev Schreiber to clean up at the TV Academy's event for Showtime's critically acclaimed new series "Ray Donovan." But Schreiber set the record straight on why he agreed to take on the title role of a Mr. Fix It after spending years turning down TV offers. -Break- Schreiber recalled how series creator Ann Biderman screamed at him in a hotel lobby: "You have to do this show! I need a man!" Schreiber thought, "I'd never been called a 'man' in such direct terms. I said, 'Yes, you're right. I am pretty masculine. I probably should do that show.'" Schreiber recently picked up a Golden Globe nomination for his work as Ray Donovan, a glorified "clean-up" pro for the celebs and the wealthy of Los Angeles. Jon Voight won a Globe in the supporting race for portraying Ray's just-out-of-prison and troublesome father Mickey. Both stars...

The Academy Awards arrive this Sunday night, and you know what that means: the chance to impress your friends and relations with your uncanny mastery of Oscar trivia. But if you want to drop some serious knowledge, first you need to know the score -- and that's where we come in, courtesy of our 20 Fun Facts About This Year's Oscars.

So get primed. Because at this year's Oscars party, the big winner is you.

Also Check Out: 2012 Oscar Predictions

 

1. "The Artist" is expected to win this year's Best Picture award, which would make it the first silent film to win since "Wings" did it back in 1929 -- at the very first Academy Awards.

2. Meryl Streep is widely regarded as the greatest living actress, thanks in part to her record-setting 17 acting nominations. The weird part? If she wins for "The Iron Lady" this year, it will be her first Oscar victory...

Everyone loves Uggie, the adorable pooch who stole the show on Sunday when "The Artist" picked up the Golden Globe for Best Motion Picture (Comedy or Musical).

And now, the world's most famous Jack Russell terrier has landed a Valentine of his own. But it's not what you're thinking — he has not yet found true love (or if he has, he's keeping that bit of news away from the press).

He has, however, landed a Valentine card from American Greetings.

According to E! Online, in the eCard, Uggie shows off his mad skills on a skateboard. (Seriously, is there anything this dog can't do?) As he breezes by, "Awwwwwww, Awwwwwwwsome! That's you, Happy Valentine's Day!" flashes on screen. Not that anyone cares what it says. Did we mention that Uggie can skateboard?!

This eCard marks new territory for the 9-year-old dog, who previously worked exclusively in film. In addition to "The Artist,...

Not a ruff life! On Sunday, Uggie the dog took center stage when The Artist won the Golden Globe for Best Motion Picture (Comedy or Musical). But don't think this pup is taking time off to bask in his awards-show glory; he's back to work just in time for Valentine's Day. In an American Greetings eCard, 9-year-old Uggie shows off his skills on a skateboard. "Awwwwwww, Awwwwwwwsome! That's you," the card reads as the pup skates down the sidewalk. "Happy Valentine's Day!" More: Scoop on the cinematic canine's Golden Globes experience Before starring opposite Jean Dujardin, the Jack Russell terrier had roles in Water for Elephants and Mr. Fix It. He won the Palm...

Monsters has been a pretty good luck charm for those involved. Gareth Edwards is now shepherding a new era of Godzilla, and now lead actor in the film Scoot McNairy will be doing the Cogan Trade film that has one hell of an ensemble cast already. McNairy has landed a lead alongside Brad Pitt and a great supporting cast in the Andrew Dominik-directed Cogan’s Trade. The film follows Jackie Cogan (Brad Pitt) a professional enforcer who investigates a heist that went down during a mob-protected poker game.

The current cast ensemble for the film is Pitt, McNairy, Ray Liotta, Javier Bardem, Casey Affleck, Mark Ruffalo, Sam Rockwell, Richard Jenkins and James Gandolfini.

He is also in contention for another lead role in the Ridley Scott-directed Prometheus where he would be joining Michael Fassbender, Noomi Rapace and Charlize Theron. Finally he is circling the role of Josh Speed...

Tonight's episode of Lost requires a Spoiler Alert! for anyone who doesn't like going into episodes knowing the character focus of the story, because the title kinda gives it away, a la the Ben-centric "Dr. Linus." Hence -- Spoiler Alert! -- "Everybody Loves Hugo" is all about everyone's favorite lottery-winning ghost whisperer, Hurley. The title is a reversal on Hurley's season 2 episode "Everybody Hates Hugo;" you can refresh your memory of the story by reading the synopsis at Lostpedia, or EW.com's recap of the episode, which I think you'll find to be an informative, insightful, and entertaining narrative. Translation: I didn't write it.

David Boreanaz is looking to return to series television. The former star of the WB Network's Angel is set to star in a drama project for ABC based on the life of undercover hit man Jack Ballantine. The show, from Warner Bros. Television and studio-based Tannenbaum Co., has received a script commitment from the network. Feature writer Patrick Smith Kelly (Don't Say a Word) is penning the script, which would star Boreanaz as an undercover cop in the world of murder for hire. Kelly is also executive producing with Eric Tannenbaum and Kim Tannenbaum. Boreanaz, who received three Saturn Awards for playing the title role on Angel, recently completed the indie films Mr. Fix It and The Hard Easy. He is filming another indie, These Girls, written and directed by John Hazlett. Boreanaz is repped by CAA and manager Tom Parziale. Kelly is repped by CAA.

David Boreanaz is looking to return to series television. The former star of the WB Network's Angel is set to star in a drama project for ABC based on the life of undercover hit man Jack Ballantine. The show, from Warner Bros. Television and studio-based Tannenbaum Co., has received a script commitment from the network. Feature writer Patrick Smith Kelly (Don't Say a Word) is penning the script, which would star Boreanaz as an undercover cop in the world of murder for hire. Kelly is also executive producing with Eric Tannenbaum and Kim Tannenbaum. Boreanaz, who received three Saturn Awards for playing the title role on Angel, recently completed the indie films Mr. Fix It and The Hard Easy. He is filming another indie, These Girls, written and directed by John Hazlett. Boreanaz is repped by CAA and manager Tom Parziale. Kelly is repped by CAA.