Don Draper is still a relatively young man on the 1960s-set "Mad Men" -- so it makes sense that he'd still be going strong in the 1980s.

The Twitter feed '80s Don Draper, written by comedian John McNamee, imagines the advertising genius applying his deepest thoughts to one of our shallowest decades. Among his best insights:

"People don't want to avoid the Noid. They want to be him."

"We'll call them Members Only, but sell them to everyone."

"Style. Elegance. Yugo."

Since debuting two weeks ago, the feed has accrued more than 25,000 followers and...

After world-reknowned pop icon Michael Jackson died in 2009, sister La Toya Jackson’s desire to prove that that she and her family are just normal people was reinvigorated. She says she’s doing that now on her new OWN reality show, “Life With La Toya,” which airs Saturday nights at 10:30 PT/ET.

“I had been offered to do shows for the longest, and I wasn’t ready to do my show,” La Toya told TheWrap. “I wasn’t ready to reveal me or just share with the world who I was.”

“And of course, the world is so opinionated,” she continued. “And they have their own opinion of who they think you are, they really don’t. And that’s when I decided, you know what, my brother passed and nobody really got to know the true personality of...

Troian Bellisario returns to the even smaller screen with Season 2 of her web series, "Lauren," debuting on the WIGS YouTube channel with the first four of 12 new episodes on Friday.

She plays the title character, a third generation soldier who deals with the fallout of reporting a rape at the hands of her superior officers. At the end of Season 1, Lauren tries to put the incident behind her. But, that's clearly not the end of the story.

"She has a lot that she has to deal with, because her assailants got away with it," Bellisario told TheWrap. "They’re not being punished, they’re not being exposed for their crimes. Instead, they’re still serving right along with her. So, she has a lot to deal with in terms of what her life is going to be from this moment on...

"American Idol" dipped to another low Thursday night, while "The Big Bang Theory" inched up to grab the night's best ratings and helped propel CBS to the top of the heap, according to preliminary numbers.

CBS took first place in both the advertiser-coveted 18-49 demographic with a 2.7/8 and in total viewers with 12 million. "The Big Bang Theory" at 8 p.m. inched up to a 4.6/16, the night's best performance in the demo, and was the night's most-watched show with 15.7 million total viewers.

"Two and a Half Men" at 8:30 was also up, climbing 11 percent to a 3.1/10 and taking 11.9 million total viewers. "Person of Interest" at 9 remained even, tying a series low of 2.4/7 and drawing 12.8 million total viewers, while "Elementary" the following hour was also flat, tying its own series low of 2.0/6 with 9....