Vince Vaughn

The comedy duo of Vince Vaughn and Owen Wilson bantered with fans and unveiled the trailer for their upcoming film, "The Internship," via an interactive video chat Wednesday. The event was streamed as a Google+ Hangout - a tidy bit of synergy given that the film revolves around two old-school salesmen, played by Vaughn and Wilson, who talk their way into coveted internships at Google in an attempt to restart their flagging careers. The Mountain View, Calif.-based Internet search giant does not have a financial stake in the 20th Century Fox movie, but did give the film crew access to its campus in September and also consulted on creating a Google-like set. During the hangout , which was hosted by talk show host Conan O'Brien, Vaughn and Wilson took questions from fans and displayed their trademark brands of humor.

Vince Vaughn is the buyer of former USC football coach Lane Kiffin's house, which recently sold in Manhattan Beach for $6.5 million. The updated 7,308-square-foot contemporary Craftsman-style home, built in 2002, appears to be another notch in Vaughn's real estate belt. He bought a Colonial-style home in La Canada Flintridge last year for $3.9 million. The Manhattan Beach house features vaulted ceilings, a stone fireplace, six bedrooms and seven bathrooms. The three-car garage opens to a gated driveway.

Vince Vaughn has bought a house for $3.925 million in an area of Los Angeles one might not normally associate with actors - La Cañada Flintridge. And while it may not have the celebrity cachet of Hollywood Hills, he can count actress Angela Bassett and a host of entertainment industry types among his neighbors. Plus, the schools are good. Still, it's a far cry from the three-level penthouse he had listed atop Chicago's Palmolive Building at $16.8 million until recently. His new Colonial-style home sits on three-quarters of an acre with a swimming pool and a sports court.

Owen Wilson has a new little intern to keep track of: The actor now has a second child. Wilson, 45, and Caroline Lindqvist, welcomed their new baby boy on Thursday, his rep told People.  "I can confirm they had a baby boy on Thursday morning," the "Cars 2" actor's rep said in a statement. PHOTOS: The Hollywood baby boom The floppy-haired actor, whose next projects include "A Night At the Museum 3" and the crime drama "Inherent Vice," is already father to Ford, 2, his son with ex-girlfriend Jane Duell.

Google Inc. employees were a bit star struck this week as Hollywood descended on the company's Mountain View, Calif., campus to film scenes for the 20 th Century Fox comedy “The Internship,” starring Owen Wilson and Vince Vaughn. The Internet search giant gave the film crew access to its campus this week and even consulted on creating a Googley office at Georgia Tech, where the film is being shot. Apparently Google has decided the film could generate some positive publicity - with consumers and with Hollywood, where relations can be famously strained.

Vince Vaughn has a pint-sized party crasher to worry about now: The actor and his wife Kyla have welcomed a baby boy! It's the second child for "The Internship" star, 43, and his wife of nearly three years. The little guy was born in a hospital outside Los Angeles on Wednesday and is  named Vernon Lindsay Vaughn, his rep told People. Baby Boy Vaughn weighed in at 8 pounds, 4 ounces and measured 21 inches long. PHOTOS: Hollywood baby boom Vernon shares the same name as Vaughn's father, Us Weekly reported . On "The Ellen DeGeneres Show" in April, Vaughn announced that he and Kyla, 34, were having another child.

Vince Vaughn and his new movie, "Delivery Man," have me rethinking my vow to avoid using the description "feel-good" before the word "movie" at all costs. This is Vaughn at his most vulnerable. As much as the wisecracking actor at a different point in his career might have bristled at the description, "Delivery Man," a heart-tugging new comedy about fatherhood and family, is warm as well as wry. Yes, this is a slight film. But there's a very likable ensemble around Vaughn, led by "Parks and Recreation's" Chris Pratt as his best friend, Brett, along with wonderful Polish actor Andrzej Blumenfeld as his father, Mikolaj.

Five years ago, "Swingers" teamed Jon Favreau and Vince Vaughn in a wonderfully wry comedy as a couple of guys struggling to break into Hollywood while making the trendy lounge scene in their nonstop pursuit of women. Favreau, who wrote "Swingers," has now directed and written the hilarious "Made," which re-teams him with Vaughn. The two play off each other so well that they recall fond memories of Jack Lemmon and Walter Matthau. Shrewdly, Favreau doesn't repeat himself.

Tell someone that you're scheduled to interview Vince Vaughn at 8:30 on a Saturday morning, and you're likely to get a response along the lines of, "Yeah, good luck." Not our Vince Vaughn -- Trent, the prowling Lothario high on nightlife in "Swingers"; Beanie, the married electronics impresario desperately holding domesticity at bay with a beer bong in "Old School." No, at 8:30 on a Saturday morning, Vince Vaughn will be recovering from the exploits of Friday night, if not still living them.

Like poinsettias and fruitcakes, Christmas movies are more ubiquitous this time of year than they are actually eagerly anticipated, so it's hard to figure why David Dobkin would stoop to making one after "Wedding Crashers," or why Vince Vaughn would agree to star.

Vince Vaughn and his new movie, "Delivery Man," have me rethinking my vow to avoid using the description "feel-good" before the word "movie" at all costs. This is Vaughn at his most vulnerable. As much as the wisecracking actor at a different point in his career might have bristled at the description, "Delivery Man," a heart-tugging new comedy about fatherhood and family, is warm as well as wry. Yes, this is a slight film. But there's a very likable ensemble around Vaughn, led by "Parks and Recreation's" Chris Pratt as his best friend, Brett, along with wonderful Polish actor Andrzej Blumenfeld as his father, Mikolaj.

Owen Wilson is expecting his second child! "The Internship" actor is expecting the baby with personal trainer Caroline Lindqvist, Wilson's rep confirmed The Times Thursday. The rep for the actor, who is already father to a little boy named Robert Ford, 2, with ex-girlfriend Jade Duell, declined to address any further details about the pregnancy. Wilson, 44, and Lindqvist, 41, reportedly met in 2003 when she was working as his personal trainer and stayed close over the years, the New York Daily News reported . However, the two are not together and Lindqvist, 41, filed for divorce in May from her plastic surgeon ex-husband, Ritu Chopra, whom she married in 2004, Us Weekly reported . PHOTOS: The Hollywood baby boom Regardless of their relationship status, the "Wedding Crashers" star is reportedly on board with being there for her and the baby.

Vince Vaughn has a pint-sized party crasher to worry about now: The actor and his wife Kyla have welcomed a baby boy! It's the second child for "The Internship" star, 43, and his wife of nearly three years. The little guy was born in a hospital outside Los Angeles on Wednesday and is  named Vernon Lindsay Vaughn, his rep told People. Baby Boy Vaughn weighed in at 8 pounds, 4 ounces and measured 21 inches long. PHOTOS: Hollywood baby boom Vernon shares the same name as Vaughn's father, Us Weekly reported . On "The Ellen DeGeneres Show" in April, Vaughn announced that he and Kyla, 34, were having another child.

This weekend, "The Internship" may become the latest star-driven movie to get beaten by a lower-wattage production. The comedy, which stars Owen Wilson and Vince Vaughn, appears set to follow in the footsteps of Will Smith's "After Earth," which last weekend failed to attract more moviegoers than its far less high-profile competition "Now You See Me. " According to those who have seen pre-release audience surveys, "The Internship" will probably...

When Vince Vaughn and Owen Wilson crashed weddings with such crazy success in 2005, they wanted to get laid. Older and not particularly wiser in "The Internship," the guys now want to get jobs. That's funny. Unfortunately, the comedy is linked to some new-age nonsense about old-school guys finally catching up with the Internet age. It's a one-liner forged into a two-hour joke. At stake is a much-coveted summer internship at Google that could lead to a full-time gig. This sets up a fish-out-water tale with the 40-something goofballs essentially thrown into a school ruled by young nerd geniuses.

SAN FRANCISCO - As soon as the credits rolled on "The Internship," Rachel Kang, a 20-year-old UC Berkeley sophomore from Torrance, headed straight back to her apartment to Google jobs at Google Inc. "I have always loved Google. I think everyone does. The movie just cemented my appreciation even more," Kang said after seeing a sneak preview of the film last month. "I do think a lot of people will be even more drawn to the company than they are now. " That's just what Google wants to hear.

As Will Ferrell and Zach Galifianakis open their new movie,"The Campaign," this weekend, they're trying to woo a filmgoing audience that has been voting - with its feet - against comedies this season. Nearly all of their fellow big-name comedians have struggled at the box office recently. Vince Vaughn and Ben Stiller bombed with "The Watch" two weeks ago. Adam Sandler, as close to a golden boy this comedic century has seen, flopped in June with the gross-out father-son pic "That's My Boy," his second consecutive disappointment after last year's "Jack & Jill.

SAN FRANCISCO - As soon as the credits rolled on "The Internship," Rachel Kang, a 20-year-old UC Berkeley sophomore from Torrance, headed straight back to her apartment to Google jobs at Google Inc. "I have always loved Google. I think everyone does. The movie just cemented my appreciation even more," Kang said after seeing a sneak preview of the film last month. "I do think a lot of people will be even more drawn to the company than they are now. " That's just what Google wants to hear.

After the coffee. Before listening to another media investment conference. The Skinny: I was watching "Brooklyn DA," the CBS documentary series, Tuesday night, hoping for a crossover episode with the cast of "Girls," but no such luck. Tuesday's headlines include stories on Comcast's big win over the Tennis Channel and Google's Hollywood moment. Daily Dose: With Comcast winning a big legal battle against the Tennis Channel (see below), speculation will soon start about what this means for the network's future.

Vince Vaughn and Owen Wilson may be the big names in the new comedy "The Internship," but the real star of the film is Google. The company campus in Mountain View, Calif., is the setting for the movie in which Vaughn and Wilson play down-on-their-luck watch salesmen searching for a second chance as Silicon Valley interns. Google lent its brand to the 20th Century Fox movie and let the production film two days on-site without charging location or licensing fees. PHOTOS: Hollywood backlot moments Brainy staffers took on roles as extras (co-founder Sergey Brin appears twice, once wearing green neon slippers and riding an elliptical bike)