Entertainment
The latest Entertainment coverage from the Chattanooga Times Free Press.
More in Entertainment, page 81
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Millions of Indians celebrate Diwali, the Hindu festival of lights
Millions of Indians celebrated Diwali on Monday as lamps illuminated homes and streets across the country to mark the Hindu festival symbolizing the victory of light over darkness.
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Dear Abby: Family reenters school and workplace after tragedy
DEAR ABBY: Six months ago, my oldest child died in a horrific car accident. Our family went into a sort of hibernation for several months, mourning and trying to deal with the sadness of the situation.
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Horror sequel ‘Black Phone 2’ dials up a No. 1 opening
The horror sequel “Black Phone 2” topped the North American box office charts this weekend with $26.5 million in ticket sales, according to studio estimates Sunday. Not only did it surpass the original's $23.6 million debut, it's a much-needed win for Blumhouse after a string of disappointments this year like “M3GAN 2.0.”
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Limp Bizkit band members say bass player Sam Rivers has died
Sam Rivers, the bass player in the nu metal band Limp Bizkit, died on Saturday, according to social media posts by his band mates.
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From murdered adulterer to Old Green Eyes, Chattanooga area boasts haunted lore for Halloween
The Chattanooga area is rich with grim history, making it a hotbed of reported paranormal activity with a lot of lore.
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Places to trunk or treat in the Chattanooga area
Here's a look at options for trunk or treating in the Chattanooga area.
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‘Demon Copperhead’ author lays foundation for women in Appalachia to beat addiction
On a Saturday evening in June, people of this rural region gathered at the historic Lee Theatre to celebrate the founding of Higher Ground Women’s Recovery Residence.
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First Things First: The comfort of discomfort for both parents and children
My 2-year-old loves chocolate milk, especially in the morning with breakfast.
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Review: James Wade’s ‘Narrow the Road’ follows a 15-year-old boy’s journey through Depression-era Texas
"Narrow the Road," the fourth novel from James Wade, opens in a failing cotton farm in Depression-era East Texas.
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Dear Abby: Sister can’t stop stealing things during visits
DEAR ABBY: I'm having a problem with my sister, who visits me on the average of once a month.
