Pop Chart

Marcos Hermes / LatinContent / Getty Images
British group Radiohead performs during 'Just a Fest' music festival in Rio de Janeiro March 20th, 2009.

GOOD WEEK/BAD WEEK

Bill Murray

The Caddyshack star was victorious at the Pebble Beach National Pro-Am golf tourney

Tiger Woods

The stumbling PGA pro was fined after spitting on the green during the final round of the Dubai Desert Classic

MARKETING

Slim Cola

Diet soda got a Fashion Week makeover when Pepsi unveiled a svelte can at the New York City event. Though the cola company calls it a "celebration" of "confident women," scarily skinny soda doesn't seem to jibe with high self-esteem.

BOOKS

Ghosting Assange

Julian Assange's memoir is bound to be a best seller; now there's a good chance it might also be well written. Scottish novelist Andrew O'Hagan has been tapped to help the WikiLeaks founder write his book. Celebs have long used ghostwriters, but choosing a literary type like O'Hagan is less common. Still, O'Hagan is no stranger to channeling others. His last novel was written in the voice of a terrier.

Kaffi, 5, is an Icelandic sheepdog

CELEBRITY

Friends in High Places

They never really went away. But after years of so-so work, five-sixths of the former Friends finally seem to be getting their mojo back.

LISA KUDROW

The Comeback P.S. I Love You

Web Therapy (Internet series)

MATT LEBLANC

Joey Episodes

MATTHEW PERRY

Studio 60 on the Sunset Strip

Mr. Sunshine

DAVID SCHWIMMER

Madagascar Madagascar 2

JENNIFER ANISTON

Derailed • Rumor Has It ... Friends with Money • The Break-Up Marley & Me • Love Happens The Bounty Hunter • The Switch

Just Go with It

COURTENEY COX

Dirt

Cougar Town

VERBATIM

'Stay off the crack. Drink chocolate milk. Enjoy every moment. That's all I got.'

CHARLIE SHEEN, offering some practical advice to the UCLA baseball team. Sheen's substance-abuse problems have led his show, Two and a Half Men, to go on hiatus

INTERNET CAUSES

Rallying for RoboCop

In the 1987 dystopian sci-fi flick RoboCop, the title character protected a crime-ridden Detroit. Appropriately, the city is now rallying to his defense. When Detroit Mayor Dave Bing politely declined a request via Twitter that the city erect a statue of the mechanized hero, he set off a minor Internet storm. As of Feb. 16, a website set up to raise money for the statue had surpassed its funding goal of $50,000 in pledges toward a plan to house RoboCop on a parcel of private land in a city park. Bing seems to have softened his position: a spokesperson said the mayor's office would consider erecting donated "public art." As for the person whose tweet started the whole affair, he later said it was only a joke.

MEME ALERT

Hipster Ariel