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Spoiler Alert: This interview contains light spoilers for stunt sequences from “The Fall Guy,” in theaters now.

Leaping from a high-flying helicopter, being engulfed in flames, and rolling a car over eight and a half times—while these heart-stopping moments may be the stuff of nightmares for most, they’re just another day on the job for the daredevil stunt performers at the heart of David Leitch’s “The Fall Guy.”

Ryan Gosling’s Colt Seavers is repeatedly put through the wringer in Universal’s action comedy based on the 1980s TV series of the same name. Lucky for the Oscar-nominated actor, a team of pros was there to do the heavy lifting.

Logan Holladay, who performed driving stunts (and set a Guinness world record), Ben Jenkin, who willingly got lit on fire and hit by a car, and Troy Brown, who plummeted 150 feet for an epic fall, sat down...

NCIS: Los Angeles original cast member Daniela Ruah stepped behind the camera yet again to direct this Sunday’s episode, which is titled “Flesh & Blood” and airs at 10:30/9:30c on CBS.

In Ruah’s latest directorial effort, the NCIS team is called on to investigate when a woman is seen fleeing the scene of her husband’s murder. Elsewhere, Roberta Deeks returns to town to meet Marty and Kensi’s daughter Rosa, while Callen shares with Anna his most honest feelings about their pending nuptials.

More from TVLineChicago Fire Shocker: Co-Creator and Showrunner Derek Haas Exiting #OneChicago...

[[tmz:video id="0_kv9nm0me"]] Take a deep breath, Patriots fans!! Losing Rob Gronkowski isn't the end of the world ... so says New England legend Troy Brown, who thinks the Pats are still Super Bowl bound This Year. Gronk had season-ending surgery on his back Friday ... leaving the folks in Foxborough worried about their chances at the team's 5th Lombardi trophy. But Brown -- a member of the Patriots Hall of Fame -- says New England is so used to...

[[tmz:video id="0_pd1sls0n"]] Bill Belichick is a flat out Better Coach than Vince Lombardi ... so says a guy who won 3 Super Bowls with B.B., former star wide receiver Troy Brown. Brown joined "TMZ Sports" (Friday night on FS1) to shed light on how Belichick's Tom Brady-less Patriots are 3-0 ... under a 2nd and 3rd string Qb. What T.B. says is shocking ... proclaiming B.B. a better coach than the man widely considered to be the greatest football coach of all-time,...

In case you were trying to decide what to ask God when you die and are offered the answers to all the secrets of the universe, don't ask him/her/it about Home Alone. I mean, ask him if you really want to, but Slate's interview with Home Alone production designer John Muto pretty much has you covered. Muto, who might as well be an honest-to-God human wizard, talks about the nonlethal stunts he and his team devised for the film's half-hour climactic booby-trap scene.  Setting. Fire. To. A. Mannequin. When is the solution to any dilemma "setting fire to a mannequin"? How could we have known? While bad guys Joe Pesci and Daniel Stern were completely out of harm's way during filming, the same could not be said for their stunt doubles Troy Brown and Leon Delaney.  Oh, and yes, Buzz's tarantula really did walk around on Daniel Sterns' horrified face.

This Monday on NCIS: Los Angeles (CBS, 10/9c), the episode title – “Seal Hunter” – could not be more apt, as Sam is arrested for the murder of a woman, the deck improbably stacked against him. Will Callen & Co. be able to salvage their colleague’s good name? Chris O’Donnell spoke with TVLine about directing this intense episode, which features one of the high-octane series’ most unique fight scenes, as well as shared his thoughts on the NCIS crossover he’d most like to see.

Tvline | Talk about the set-up for this episode. What’s the main narrative thrust?

Sam has been taken in,...

The ball, marked and numbered for the occasion, bounced high off the dirt and down the third-base line, where a rookie who was 4 years-old when Derek Jeter made his major league debut leaped into the air to attempt a bare-handed play. It went off of his palm and onto the grass, and by that time Jeter was safe at first with hit No. 3,465 - sixth all-time, and the most in franchise history - along with the 1,311th Rbi of a career in which he established himself as the New York Yankees' consummate captain and, for two decades, the face of baseball.