Musician Questlove is promoting “A Wrinkle in Time” in a big, philanthropic way. 

The “Tonight Show” deejay took to Twitter on Monday to launch #WRINKLEchallenge so children can see Disney’s upcoming fantasy film for free.

“*breaking news* im startin the #WRINKLEchallenge --- because it's IMPORTANT that children see this film. if you are able to donate ($10 bucks or $10 katrillion) please rise to the occasion. SUPER EASY!” he began in a series of tweets.

The antics of the Trump administration seem to trigger a lot of feelings in the host of “The Late Show,” Stephen Colbert: from rage to confusion – and generally back to rage.

But it’s rare to see Colbert truly delighted by a Trump-related brouhaha the way he is with the antics of Sam Nunberg.

For those who missed the late-breaking news cycle Monday, Nunberg is a former Trump campaign aide subpoenaed by special counsel Robert Mueller. Nunberg has not taken this development lightly and took to the cable news circuit to air his grievances. 

Emma Watson has gamely joined the many armchair copy editors commenting on her new feminist tattoo’s grammatical error. 

The actress and Time’s Up advocate debuted “ink” supporting the anti-harassment movement at the Vanity Fair Oscars party on Sunday night. But, missing a key apostrophe, the large “Times Up” in script on her right inner forearm arm was met by criticism.

Thank goodness it’s not a mistake that will last a lifetime — a closer look revealed the edge’s of the tat’s clear sticker, and a message from Watson sealed the deal. 

I wasn't in the position of being a sex symbol or anything like that. The insight I have is more from the standpoint of what any creative person goes through in the process of growing.

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My kids are very funny. The other day ... I was getting mad at [my 9-year-old] and he was getting mad at me, and out of nowhere he said, 'So I guess you'll be taking care of yourself when you get old.' 

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“We come in peace, but we mean business,” singer, actress and activist Janelle Monáe repeated Friday afternoon at an intimate brunch in West Hollywood. They were the same words she shared at the 2018 Grammys earlier this year.

I just don't want to be in a box ever where anybody feels I can only do one thing, because it's boring. I feel I have a lot to explore and a lot to give and try and probably fail doing something, but I want the shot to do it.

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It takes a lot to raise (or lower) the bar when it comes to strange days in the Trump administration, but this week might have done just that. 

At least that’s the conclusion that Seth Meyers came to on Thursday night’s “Late Night,” where the host dedicated a “Closer Look” segment to dissecting one especially weird week.

Meyers opened with the president’s wildly vacillating policy positions, including on gun reform.

Harvey Weinstein and his bathrobe are back in L.A. for the Academy Awards, in the form of street artist Plastic Jesus’ annual Oscars-adjacent gold statue commenting on a social issue of the day. 

The installation, which went up Thursday morning on Hollywood Boulevard, is titled “Casting Couch” and features the disgraced executive sitting on a chaise longue in pajama pants and a bathrobe, clutching a tiny, perhaps strategically placed Oscar statuette. 

It’s the second high-profile street art installation timed to Sunday’s Academy Awards, following conservative artist Sabo’s “Three Billboards”-style commentary on alleged pedophilia and child sex abuse in Hollywood. 

Looks like the film academy believes in second chances — even for Bonnie and Clyde.

Faye Dunaway and Warren Beatty will reportedly have their shot at Oscars redemption on Sunday after infamously flubbing the best picture winner at last year’s ceremony because of an envelope mix-up. The “Bonnie and Clyde” stars will return to the stage to present the same prize again, according to TMZ.

Representatives for ABC deferred questions about the show to the Academy for Motion Picture Arts and Sciences, which did not immediately respond to The Times’ requests for confirmation.