Or is it a sequel?

The legendary musician alleges that Trump lacked license to play "Rockin' in the Free World" and "Devil's Sidewalk" at a campaign rally in Tulsa.

The Hollywood Foreign Press Association, according to a new suit, has monopolized the foreign entertainment reporting market and is excluding qualified applicants.

The proposed class includes anyone who bought CBS Class B common stock between the time Les Moonves described #MeToo as a "watershed moment" at an industry event and the time the sexual misconduct allegations against him became public.

Jeffrey Katzenberg's startup must fight allegations of patent infringement and stealing trade secrets, though claims over its logo and alleged contract breaches have been dismissed.

The seasonal beauty-by-mail company is suing over endorsements it paid for but didn't get from Cara Delevingne, Sarah Hyland and Ashley Benson — and two of the actresses had no knowledge of the deals.

The five-year-old music video app is backed by Snoop Dogg and Ryan Kavanaugh's Proxima Media.

As Congress considers amending antitrust law, Amazon comes under fire for the way it has acted as a "gatekeeper" to everyone from small textbook sellers to HBO Max.

Weinstein's legal team says his accusers face "an uncertain financial recovery" without a global settlement, but an attorney for one of the women suing who's him for sexual assault says the reworked agreement put before the bankruptcy court is "the same lousy deal" that a New York federal judge rejected.

Alf Clausen, who spent 27 years as the animated show's lead composer, says Fox is being deceitful about the motivations for his firing.

The couple allege drones and helicopters have been deployed by paparazzi to take unlawful photos of them and their 14-month-old son in the privacy of their residence.

The legal tab for using facial recognition technology to "tag" Illinois citizens is now $650 million.