E! Online - The Da Vinci Code isn't the only thing Tom Hanks is cracking this month. He has also cracked the Guinness Book of World Records.

AP - A line from Dan Brown's "The Da Vinci Code" tells you why it's easily the most disputed religious novel of all time: "Almost everything our fathers taught us about Christ is false."

AP - A line from Dan Brown's "The Da Vinci Code" tells you why it's easily the most disputed religious novel of all time: "Almost everything our fathers taught us about Christ is false."

AP - A Vatican official reportedly called for a boycott of the upcoming "The Da Vinci Code" film Friday, saying it contained "slanderous&quo­t; offenses against Christianity that would have provoked a worldwide revolt had they been directed against Islam or the Holocaust.

Tom Hanks’ wife Rita Wilson is set to dazzle audiences in her Broadway debut when she joins "Chicago" as Roxie Hart. The Greek-born actress will begin her stint on the musical on June 12 and stay through August 6. The...

Reuters - Hollywood stars Tom Hanks and Kirsten Dunst will bring glamour to next month's Cannes film festival, where they will be sharing the red carpet with a series of less well-known young film makers.

The Abba-based musical Mamma Mia is being turned into a film. Daily Variety reports Oscar winner Tom Hanks will produce the film with Abba songwriters Bjorn Ulvaeus and Benny Andersson. The film may be released to coincide with the...

Reuters - Two-time Oscar winner Tom Hanks picked "2001: A Space Odyssey" as his favorite film of all time and selected four other films among his "top five" that he had nothing to do with.

Reuters - Hair topped the agenda when movie star Tom Hanks met Japanese Prime Minister Junichiro Koizumi on Friday, with the normally short-haired Hanks expressing admiration for Koizumi's wavy locks.

Reuters - Hair topped the agenda when movie star Tom Hanks met Japanese Prime Minister Junichiro Koizumi on Friday, with the normally short-haired Hanks expressing admiration for Koizumi's wavy locks.

AP - An author who claims "The Da Vinci Code" copied ideas from his work insisted in a British court Wednesday that there are major similarities between his nonfiction book and Dan Brown's crypto-religious thriller — but conceded there are also substantial differences.