Regis Philbin's last few weeks on daytime TV have been filled with mash-up montages and surprise celebrity drop-ins. Monday, Robert De Niro made a surprise appearance on 'Live,' (weekdays, syndicated on ABC) and on Tuesday Michael Douglas showed up to bid Regis farewell.

As Regis and Kelly were looking back on old footage of Regis and Douglas doing competing impressions of Kirk Douglas from the 1960 film 'Spartacus,' Michael walked out onto the stage, where he and Regis shook hands and hugged.

As the spokesperson for Elizabeth Arden, Catherine Zeta-Jones can fulfill her girlish desires by playing with makeup all day. She even has access to prototype makeup and occasionally tries products out on Michael Douglas while he sleeps.

According to Zeta-Jones, her fascination with feminine things comes from her mother, and she's even passed this trait on to her six-year-old daughter, she said on the fourth hour of 'Today' (weekdays, 7AM ET on NBC).

Watch the video after the jump.

There were some great movie moments on 'The Oprah Winfrey Oscar Special' (Wed., 10PM ET on ABC), and one of them was when Glenn Close and Michael Douglas sat down to talk about filming 'Fatal Attraction.'

Close had a few things to say about the scene where her character Alex says, "I'm not gonna be ignored, Dan." It's one of the all-time great movie moments, where the entire film changes genres.

Watch the video after the jump.

In an preview from tonight's 'Oprah Winfrey Oscar Special,' which aired on 'Good Morning America' (weekdays, 7AM ET on ABC), Glenn Close and Michael Douglas interview each other about their roles in 'Fatal Attraction.'

Close said that the script for the movie had a profound impact upon her. "I read it in one sitting, and, when I finished, my temperature had lowered. I mean, I felt cold coming out of it," she said.

Watch the video after the jump.

Though the U.S. is a young nation -- just 233 years old if you trace it back to the Declaration of Independence in 1776 -- the settling of the continent goes back four centuries or more.

With that in mind, the History Channel will premiere 'America: The Story of Us' in 2010, an epic 12-part series examining how this nation of average citizens, not royalty, have determined its course from the very beginning.

According to Variety, Meryl Streep and Michael Douglas are among a starry list of narrators confirmed for the series, which draws talent from Hollywood and politics. Other narrators will include former Secretary of StateColin Powell and NBC anchor Brian Williams.

I loved this show when I was a kid. I watched it every single week, and then later in the 80s it was on one of the stations every single day and I watched it then too. It was a well-done show, starring Karl Malden and Michael Douglas. Oh, and theme song was awesome.

I honestly thought, for some reason, that the show was already available on DVD, but that wasn't the case. It is now! The first season of the show (actually, it's one of those "Season 1, Volume 1" deals) will be released by Paramount on April 3. It will be 10 episodes plus the pilot movie. No word or extras or commentaries yet.

It's amazing to see all of the famous faces that graced this show in the 70s, including Martin Sheen, Deidre Hall, Robert Wagner, John Ritter, Stefanie Powers, Harold Gould, Brenda Vaccaro, Stuart Whitman, Jamie Farr, Shelley Morrison (Rosario on Will & Grace), Leslie Nielsen, Dick Sargent, Dean Stockwell, Bill Bixby, Nick Nolte, Jessica Walter, and some guy named Arnold Schwarzenegger. There was a reunion movie in 1992, but Douglas didn't want to be in it (his character "disappeared" and Malden looked for him).