While many royal weddings don't garner the attention of Prince William and Kate Middleton's big day, they don't lack in lavishness. This past weekend, Princess Madeleine of Sweden married US banker Christopher O'Neill in Stockholm, Sweden, and it was far from a modest affair. The princess was dressed in a lace gown designed by Valentino Garavani, and the designer was among the many VIP guests that included other royals from around the world, like Princess Charlene of Monaco and England's Prince Edward.

Madeleine and Christopher's nuptials were part of a long tradition of elaborate royal weddings around the world. Last year, the tiny country of Luxembourg treated its Crown Prince Guillaume to an extravagant affair when he married Belgian Countess Stephanie de Lannoy. The celebration, which reportedly cost around $650,000 and was funded by taxpayers, spanned multiple days, and included a guest list packed with kings, queens, and other royals from around the world. In Brunei, Princess Hajah Hafizah Sururul Bolkiah, the fifth daughter of Brunei's sultan, married Pengiran Haji Muhammad Ruzaini at her father's 1,700-room palace in front of 3,000 guests. A state dinner followed, and Queen Elizabeth II even sent her best wishes.

These royals make up some of the lesser-known but just as regal royals of the world. And just like the Brits, they know how to throw opulent weddings for members of their families. From the wedding for the future emperor of Japan in 1924 to Grace Kelly's Monaco spectacular in 1956 to Will and Kate's big day on April 29, 2011, here is a guide to the world's royal weddings over the years.

This Summer, use your downtime to dive into all the books that will soon be adapted for the big screen. Breezy beach reads, irresistible young-adult books, action-packed thrillers — there's a wide variety of books heading to Hollywood, so be sure to take a look before the movies are made. See some of the most popular reads with upcoming film adaptations, plus who's been cast in the starring roles.

The third annual Critics' Choice Television Awards presented by the Broadcast Television Journalists Association were held at the Beverly Hilton in LA on Monday night to honor small-screen achievements. A whole host of stars and series were up for awards, and the big winners of the night included Breaking Bad and Game of Thrones — which tied for best drama — and presenter Kaley Cuoco's Big Bang Theory. The show won for best comedy, and Kaley also picked up best supporting actress in a comedy for her role on the CBS hit. Veep's Julia Louis-Dreyfus took home the top spot over Amy Poehler, Lena Dunham, Zooey Deschanel, and others in the best actress in a comedy category. Elisabeth Moss was nominated for Mad Men and won a statuette for her work in the miniseries Top of the Lake. Diane Kruger was on hand in a Nina Ricci dress, and Malin Akerman make her second red carpet appearance since welcoming her son, Sebastian, in April. There were plenty more TV stars on hand for the award ceremony, and we were on the red carpet, so stay tuned for more from the big event!

— Additional reporting by Lindsay Miller

Man of Steel stars hit the black carpet for their film's big NYC premiere on Monday night. Nina Ricci-clad Amy Adams, who plays Lois Lane in the superhero movie, had her fiancé, Darren Le Gallo, by her side for the cameras as she posed in a sexy cutout gown. We were on the carpet as well where we caught up with Superman himself, Henry Cavill, who got serious in a gray Tom Ford suit, to reveal the qualities which made him a perfect Clark Kent. Russell Crowe and Kevin Costner, who praised his costar Henry's abilities to us on the carpet, were also on hand to attend the NYC festivities. Stay tuned to POPSUGAR Live! for our interviews with Henry and more at last night's Man of Steel premiere.

The cast made their way to the East Coast after popping up in LA on Saturday night for the Spike TV Guys Choice Awards. Amy, Henry, Russell, and director Zack Snyder picked up the honor for most anticipated movie of the year. Fans don't have much longer to wait, since the latest Superman installment hits theaters this Friday, and in the run up to the release, Amy and Henry have been busy with press, including their recent spread in Interview's June/July issue.

— Additional reporting by Meg Rooney

Whether you grew up in the '80s or not, one thing's for sure: the music from that decade features plenty of upbeat tunes to get down to, especially if you have a wedding — and wedding reception playlist — to plan. If you're looking to bring a good time (and some dance-offs) to your big day, then we've got the ultimate playlist for you. From "Mickey" to Madonna and Michael Jackson classics, check out the songs that are guaranteed to get guests up off their feet all night long.

The Downton Abbey cast traded their 1920s garb for glamorous cocktail attire when they attended a special Q&A session for their show in Hollywood last night. Michelle Dockery wore a plum dress as she posed on the carpet with Elizabeth McGovern and Joanne Froggatt. The biggest surprise of the night was Rob James-Collier, aka the devious servant Thomas Barrow, who debuted a new shaved head for the evening. Rob's new look isn't the only Downton makeover that is getting people talking, as the show's former star Dan Stevens recently revealed that he had lost 30 pounds for a new role. He showed off his slim physique on The Graham Norton Show and joked that he had lost "about two or three chins." Dan also discussed his heartbreaking departure from the show at the end of the program's third season, which he said was entirely his decision. While Matthew Crawley won't be returning to the series, American fans can catch Rob, Michelle, Elizabeth, and the rest of the cast when they return for season four on Jan. 4, 2014.

Leonardo DiCaprio was back in the stands at Roland Garros Stadium as a spectator at the French Open finals in Paris yesterday. He had his pal Lukas Haas next to him to watch Rafael Nadal beat David Ferrer on the court. Leo and Lukas have been popping up in the crowd together throughout the tournament and took in the semifinals earlier in the weekend. While Leo was overseas, he made headlines in Hollywood for reportedly taking on the role of Rasputin in an upcoming biopic, which was recently acquired by Warner Bros.

The news of his latest big-screen undertaking may come as a surprise since Leo announced last month that he was planning on taking a break from acting. He said, "I am a bit drained. I'm now going to take a long, long break. I've done three films in two years and I'm just worn out." After completing his press duties for The Great Gatsby and wrapping up shooting on his upcoming film The Wolf of Wall Street, Leo has taken advantage of his downtime so far. He's been relaxing on his current European Summer tour, which included sightseeing around Paris with his new rumored girlfriend, Toni Garrn, last week.

Henry Cavill and Amy Adams cover the June/July issue of Interview, which will be available on newsstands on June 18. Inside the issue, Amy and Henry separately discussed their characters, Lois Lane and Superman, and the excitement and work behind the return of their comic book movie. Henry also chatted about his onscreen chemistry with Amy, who shared details on her disdain for early morning workouts and strict diets. Man of Steel hits the big screen this Friday, but first, here's more from Henry Cavill and Amy Adams in Interview:

• Henry on getting the Superman role: "It was incredibly exciting — I remember looking in the mirror and going 'I'm Superman.' But it was also one of those things where you go, 'This isn't winning the lottery — it's getting a lottery ticket. Now I've got to work out which numbers to scratch . . .'"
• Amy on Lois Lane: "What I like about Lois and Clark, too — and what I think we've preserved — is that there is this sort of throwback, gal Friday feel to her, that she exists in a man's world and she's still extremely feminine. It was important to me because I do believe that you don't have to act like a man to be strong. You can still be feminine. I've always really loved action films, but I don't see myself as a superhero girl, so my Lois is a mere mortal — full of imperfections. She's someone I identify with. So this was an opportunity to be in a genre film without having to train — which was a positive thing."
• Amy on her appearance: "I always want to defeat supervillians — it's just the chicken-and-broccoli diet that I'm not into. I have a small child, so the idea of getting up at 3 a.m. to train before a day of shooting . . . I just don't have it in me, although I have so much respect for people who do."
• Henry on Superman: "He can never really cry in a heaving, sobbing, emotional way, or beat his fists against the wall in anger, or laugh uncontrollably, or have passionate sex, or hold someone so tight you feel like you could squeeze them to death — because he will."