Singer-actor Justin Timberlake and actress Jessica Biel are now married, People magazine reports.

The couple were wed Friday before family and close friends at the Borgo Egnazia resort in the southern Italian city of Puglia, E!Online reported.

Among those attending the nuptials were "Saturday Night Live's" Andy Samberg, former 'N Sync member Chris Kirkpatrick, music producer Timbaland, and Biel's "7th Heaven" co-star Beverley Mitchell, said E!

Biel and Timberlake became engaged in late December after a romance that began in January 2007 but which suffered a three-month split in 2011, according to various media reports.

Funnyman Will Ferrell crashed the set of "Chelsea Lately" Wednesday night.

Ferrell rode in on a golf cart while wearing a Cubs jersey (Ferrell threw out the first pitch at Wrigley earlier this summer) and a Ron Burgundy mustache.

"This show's a joke" he deadpanned before launching into a rant against the talk show host.

Handler has the last laugh after Ferrell wheels off the set, "I can't take his body or when he talks."

Oops. "Good Morning America" host Elizabeth Vargas had no idea what she was getting into when she prodded actor Tom Hanks to do the English accent of a character from his new movie "Cloud Atlas" during the show's live broadcast Friday. morning.

Ever the consummate actor, Hanks got a little too into character and dropped the 'F-bomb.'

The camera pans to Vargas who apologized, saying, "We are so sorry, 'Good Morning America.'"

Hanks also looked embarrassed and apologized, admitting, "I have never done that before."

Dave Matthews Band will be performing in Chicago on Dec. 5 at the United Center.

Sales are now available here.

The Cubs' season is long over -- but already we have the first Wrigley Field concert announcement for next season: Country star Jason Aldean will headline a concert July 20, 2013, with Kelly Clarkson, Jake Owen and Thomas Rhett, Sun-Times' Thomas Conner reports.

Tickets go on sale Nov. 3.

Aldean is best known for his My Kinda Party, released in 2010.

As the Chicago International Film Festival wraps up, a more personal neighborhood film festival is about to start. The 2nd annual Englewood Film Festival will run from Oct. 25 through Oct. 28.

The festival will feature films like TD Jakes' "A Million Colours," "I Ain't Scared Of You: A Tribute to Bernie Mac" and more local films about Englewood.

For more information on tickets and the full schedule lineup, visit the festival's website.

Missed your chance to see "Book of Mormon" before it was sold out? You've still got a chance to get tickets until June 2.

"Book of Mormon" is showing at the Bank of America Theater, 18 West Monroe Street.

Composed by South Park creators Trey Parker and Matt Stone, the widely acclaimed play is an old-style musical with a modern sensibility.

Get your tickets here.

Beginning Wednesday, you can get a glimpse of how princely rulers of India rocked extravagant jewelry and traveled via bejeweled elephant.

At the Field Museum, "Maharaja: The Splendor of India's Royal Courts," offers visitors a detailed look into the rarified world of the rulers of India from the 1700s to the 1940s, when India achieved independence from colonial Britain.

One of the highlights of the exhibit is Cartier's Patiala necklace, commissioned by a maharaja to show off some family jewels. Constructed in 1928, the necklace is made of diamonds, topazes, smoky quartz and other gems. It took three years to complete and was, at the time, the largest commission Cartier had ever received.

Also included in the exhibit are costumes, weapons and an elephant replica that didn't make the rounds in some of the other North American exhibit venues because of its size.

Read more about it in the Sun-Times.

Get to know Bronzeville art district by taking a trolley. This Friday, from 6 p.m. to 10 p.m., Bronzeville Art District Trolley Tour will take its riders on landmark sites and educate them on the arts scene there.

The trolleys will run between the following locations throughout the night allowing riders to board and get off at any location: Faie African Art Gallery, 1005 E. 43rd St; Gallery Guichard, 3521 S. King Drive; and South Side Community Art Center, 3831 S. Michigan Ave.

At Faie, "The Bronzeville Age," featuring 10 artists, will be shown. The 2012 Bombay Sapphire Artisan Series, featuring artists selected from 550 submissions, will be held at the Gallery Guichard. And there will also be events held at the South Side art center. Food will also be served.

For more information, contact Andre Guichard at (773) 791-7003 or at andreguichard@yahoo.com.

The lineup for Next Up 2013, the third annual collaboration between Steppenwolf Theatre and Northwestern University's MFA programs in Direction and Design, has been announced. The project features the productions created by graduates of those programs who use casts of professional Chicago actors, Hedy Weiss reports.

The three shows selected, which will run in rotating repertory (May 28-June 16, 2013) in the Steppenwolf Garage at 1624 N. Halsted, include: Adam Bock's "The Drunken City" (about three young women's raucous adventures during a night out on the town prior to a wedding), directed by Johnny Michael DiResta; Anne Washburn's "The Internationalist," a brainy comedy about jet-lag and miscommunication of all sorts, directed by Erin Murray; and Neil LaBute's "Fat Pig," a meditation on weight discrimination and more, directed by David Prete.

Tickets to Next Up go on sale March 29, 2013. Call (312) 335-1650 or visit www.steppenwolf.org.