The People’s Choice Award winners were revealed last night, and “Twilight: Eclipse” was the big winner, winning favorite movie, favorite drama movie, and favorite on-screen team, and Kristin Stewart won favorite movie actress. Hmm. I wonder if any young girls took part in the voting.

Also, EW.com offers this informative and entertaining re-cap of the show’s awkward moments.

But here’s where the PCAs completely lose me: “$#*! My Dad Says” won favorite new TV comedy. Huh? No $#*! way that show should earn an award of any kind, no matter how weak the competition. Seriously.

MOVIES

* What’s this? Barbara Streisand is in talks to play Mama Rose in a film re-make of “Gypsy”? Interesting …

* Robert DeNiro will serve as jury president for the 64th annual Cannes Film Festival. Apparently, the French are pretending “Little Fockers” never happened. Which is nice of them, really.

* James Franco is apparently under constant media scrutiny and speculation regarding his sexuality, but the cerebral star’s playing it cool. Good for him.

* Thanks to the crash-and-burn of several holiday releases, so-called “adult dramas” are reigning at the box office, to such a degree that “The Social Network” is expected to re-surface in theaters. (Great news for me, since I missed it the first time around and have a writer-crush on screenwriter Aaron Sorkin.)

TELEVISION

* Humor juggernaut The Onion is expanding its reach to television, where, on Comedy Central, “Onion Sportsdome” will premiere on Tuesday at 10:30 p.m., spoofing TV sports coverage and commentary. Yes, please.

* “Lost” fans who used the numbers that the character Hurley (Jorge Garcia) was obsessed with on the show matched 4 of the 6 winning Mega Millions numbers, earning ticket holders $150 each.

* “My Name is Earl” star Jaime Pressly was arrested Wednesday for allegedly driving under the influence.

* EW.com offers a sneak peek at the magazine’s next cover story, focused on the new “American Idol” team.

MUSIC

* Country music star George Jones, 79, has been hospitalized while doctors look for a possible blockage in his heart.

* The Emerson String Quartet will return to metro Detroit for the first time in 15 years to play in concert in Beverly Hills on Saturday.

* K’won and Dwele will be among those presenting awards for diversity in the auto industry at the 2011 Urban Wheel Awards on Sunday.

THEATER

* The Michigan Shakespeare Festival has announced its lineup for 2011.

* Given the continuing obsession regarding all-things-vampire (when will it stop?), it’s not surprising that a revival of “Dracula” just opened in New York. Critic Charles Isherwood offers this review.

BOOKS

* Recent hoopla surrounding a new edition of Mark Twain’s “The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn,” in which the N-word has been replaced with the word “slave,” was addressed by political satirist Stephen Colbert on last night’s “Colbert Report.” Check out his analysis of the situation below.

The Colbert Report	Mon - Thurs 11:30pm / 10:30c
Huckleberry Finn Censorship
www.colbertnation.com
Colbert Report Full Episodes Political Humor & Satire Blog</a> March to Keep Fear Alive

FAMILY FUN

* The Detroit News has a comprehensive article about the different outdoor opportunities available in Michigan this winter, including sleigh rides, sledding, festivals, and more.

ONLINE

* A homeless man in Columbus, Ohio recently earned online fame by way of a video that showed off the man’s abilities as an announcer. (See said video below.) According to reports, the man, Ted Williams, has since accepted a job offer from Cleveland Cavaliers owner Dan Gilbert, from Detroit, including voice-over work for Quicken Loans, which will supply Williams with a house.

Renee Tellez contributed to this round-up. Jenn McKee is the entertainment digital journalist for AnnArbor.com. Reach her at jennmckee@annarbor.com or 734-623-2546, and follow her on Twitter @jennmckee.