The second half of fourth season of "The Walking Dead," which ends Sunday (March 29), has been unlike any the show has done before. Not only have the characters been pushed far past the edge, but they've also had their adventures broadcast out of chronological order — making things a little bit difficult for the casual viewer to keep track.

Luckily, we're here to help you out. As avid watchers of the show, we've created a handy timeline of the major events in season 4.5 as they happened, in the right order.

Click for a larger version of the timeline. All images/logos are property of AMC. Photos by Gene Page/AMC.

We started at the end of "Too Far Gone" with the destruction of the prison and scattering of the group; and then followed them all the way up to the end of "Terminus.

There are probably far more connections we didn't pick up on (let us know in the comments below), but it is fascinating to see how the various storylines have intersected — or narrowly missed each other, like in the case of Tyreese's group, and Daryl/Beth.

It's also entirely possible that other events are happening out of order, beyond what we know at the end of "Us": we know that Rick, Carl and Michonne were last seen on the railroad tracks, followed by Daryl and the Claimers. But what if we were seeing them in the past, and they actually beat Maggie and Glenn's group to Terminus? And the ...

Kanye West was so dedicated to nailing the scenes in Future's upcoming video for "I Won," that he didn't even mind getting his designer outfits wet.

During a visit to Hot 97 in New York, Future explained to Angie Martinez that he and 'Ye hit the beach to create a Hype Williams masterpiece for the Honest track.

"It's incredible. We on the water, we on the beach, and it's beautiful women," he said. "We made [them] look like the old Hype Williams video girls, when video girls were stars back then."

He added that Kanye actually got his prized outfits wet while filming the scenes, but he didn't make a big deal about it. "The water was actually getting on him, but he wasn't complaining," Future said. "Kanye kept it real with me on this one. All the way real, no problems out of Kanye."

Mr. West is getting pretty comfortable in front of the cameras these days. He appears on the cover of Vogue's April issue, along with his fiancée Kim Kardashian as the "world's most talked about couple." His daughter North West also appears in behind-the-scenes footage from the shoot.

Future's Honest album arrives on April 22.

That's a wrap on the Mrs. Carter Show world tour.

On Thursday, Beyoncé hung up her stilettos and put down her mic (at least for the moment) after closing out her epic world tour at the MEO Arena in Lisbon, Portugal. Understandably, the diva got a bit emotional with the crowd as she thanked her Beyhive for supporting her on this "incredible tour."

"If you all didn't know tonight makes 132 shows, tonight is the last show of the Mrs. Carter show," she said after requesting a spotlight on her so her fans could get a better view. "We started a year ago, and I want to say this has been such a journey, and the past year we've been through so much together — the Super Bowl, shooting the videos all of these shows."

Speaking of her adorable daughter Blue Ivy, Queen Bey continued, "When I first started the tour, my baby wasn't even walking yet, and now I just want you to know that I'm so lucky."

Beyoncé then became so overwhelmed with emotion that her eyes filled with tears as she warned fans that she was "giving you all an ugly cry." However, upon further review of the video, I conclude that there is no ugly cry in sight; in fact, she looks pretty much flawless.

"Thank you for allowing me to have a career I've had," Beyoncé continued as "XO" played in the background. "And when I fall, you lift me up, and when I'm hungry, you feed me, and I just want to give you my ...

It's only been a few days since the world learned that Gwyneth Paltrow and Chris Martin, 37, have decided to end their marriage via 


Apart from their joint statement on the split
 neither have commented publicly, neither have made any additional comment so far. That is until Friday, when Paltrow broke her silence with a note tucked into a recipe titled "One Bird, Three Meals" on her Goop website.

"P.S. CM and I in deep gratitude for the support of so many," Paltrow, 41, wrote Friday morning (March 28) under a recipe handed down from grandmothers who "taught us the good old-fashioned art of not wasting a scrap."

According to reports, the couple left for holiday together in the Bahamas with their children, Apple, 9, and Moses, 7, just before the dissolution of their 10-year marriage was revealed.

Paltrow friend Cameron Diaz told E! News that the pair are, indeed, doing their best to be positive in the wake of the news. "For both Chris and Gwyneth, I mean they worked really hard. People want them to blow up and it to be ugly, but they're kind, generous, loving people who really care about one another," said Diaz.

"Just because they don't want to be a couple together, doesn't mean that they have to hate one another. They are really good friends. They've made a conscious effort to separate the part of their lives they don't want to live together anymore, and maintain a really beautiful, strong bond as parents and as friends...I think ...

The story of Noah is a familiar one on paper — floods ravage Earth, Noah and his ark filled with animals survive to start a new world — but Darren Aronofsky's vision of the biblical legend appears to be anything but straightforward.

Critics have praised the "Black Swan" and "Requiem for a Dream" filmmaker's newest movie, for its philosophical and visual ideas, comparing Aronofsky's ambitious new world to the scale of the "Lord of the Rings" series. Russell Crowe stars as the title character, described by some as the Oscar-winning actor's best performance in years. Of course, "Noah" didn't stay afloat for all reviewers, but even detractors appreciate Aronofsky's ambition.

Read on for more on what critics are saying about "Noah":

The Vision
"Darren Aronofsky's 'Noah' is not just one of the most ambitious films I've seen this year, it's one of the most ambitious films I've ever seen. It's a movie that is spilling over with ideas and images and emotional explorations of the metaphysical. It's a movie in which shamanic culture is part of the same tradition as fallen seraphim and blatant miracles.

It tells a story that is so familiar at this point that it has no impact whatsoever and tells it in a way that is constantly pushing and challenging the viewer. Whatever your idea of the story of 'Noah' is, Aronofsky, along with his co-writer Ari Handel, has found a distinct and different way into it, and what he's made is going to be worth conversation all year long." — Drew McWeeny, HitFix

The World
"There are two ...