Entertainment Week: This Weekend - J.K. Rowling, Uzo Aduba, and more react to Maya Angelou's death, Fox News signs Stacey Dash as contributor, Scout Willis posts topless photos on Twitter to protest Instagram, and more

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5 Great Things For This Weekend

1. 'A Million Ways to Die in the West': Seth MacFarlane takes us inside the 'Mustache Song' and dance
MacFarlane is known to usually have a raunchy musical number in his productions, so of course it would be no different when it came to his film A Million Ways to Die in the West. He explained to EW “If you can get a song in there, it’s just a nice Hollywood tradition.”

Mindy Kaling's Harvard Law Class Day speech is hilarious -- VIDEO "Drunk driver Justin Bieber", "Snapchat", "Breaking Bad" and "Mad Men" are just a few of the things Kaling touches on for her 17-minute long speech.
Season Finale Awards: 'Big Bang Theory' EP talks show's serious win
Exec producer Steve Molaro talks season finale, viewers, and the shows first award for being “not funny.”
Robert De Niro opens up about gay father in 'Out': 'I wish we had spoken about it much more' Actor speaks with Out about documentary honoring his father: ''I felt I had to. I felt obligated. It was my responsibility to make a documentary about him''.
Kim Kardashian's wedding dresses (all six of them): He said/she said Three weddings, six dresses. Hillary Busis and Darren Franich discuss this diva's fashionable choices for the multiple times she's walked down the aisle.

TV: What To Watch

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Set in '80s Texas, the show stars Lee Pace as an early PC pioneer who probably can't help me with my router. —Ray Rahman

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IN THEATERS THIS WEEKEND
Maleficent Maleficent, which casts Angelina Jolie — somehow made more angular and aloof — as one of the studio's great animated villains, the horned epitome of evil from 1959's Sleeping Beauty. As with other perspective-switch narratives like Grendel or Wide Sargasso Sea (or even Wicked) the film exists to fill in the cracks of the original story, giving context to a character's antagonism. B- – *Keith Staskiewicz*
X-Men: Days Of Future Past Singer's return in the pretzel-logic pop fantasia X-Men: Days of Future Past is so triumphant because of how effortless he makes connecting the dots seem. It's an epic that couldn't be more Byzantine on paper but scans with ease on screen. . B+ – *Chris Nashawaty*
A Million Ways to Die in the West From his sideline obsession with Rat Pack swizzle-stick showmanship to his undeniably clever piggybacking on the small-screen legacy of The Simpsons and South Park, MacFarlane is clearly a guy who isn't afraid to borrow from his betters. And his new film is such an unapologetic homage to 1974's Blazing Saddles that Mel Brooks probably deserves to get a cut of the box-office receipts. Still, MacFarlane manages to make the film his own, goosing Brooks' original formula with hard-R raunchiness and post-modern mischief. B – *Chris Nashawaty*