Bryan Cranston plans to retire from acting

Bryan Cranston plans to retire from acting in the coming years to spend more time with his wife, Robin Dearden.

Cranston, 67, revealed his retirement plans in a profile published Thursday by British GQ. The “Breaking Bad” actor will retire in 2026 — “at least temporarily,” according to GQ.

“I want to change the paradigm once again,” Cranston said. “For the last 24 years, Robin has led her life holding onto my tail. She’s been the plus one, she’s been the wife of a celebrity. She’s had to pivot and adjust her life based on mine. She has tremendous benefit from it, but we’re uneven. I want to level that out. She deserves it.”

In addition to retiring from acting in 2026, Cranston plans to close shop on his production company, Moonshot Entertainment, and sell half of Dos Hombres — the mezcal company he and former “Breaking Bad” co-star Aaron Paul started in 2019.

After that, Cranston said he wants to travel to a foreign county for a minimum of six months.

“I want to have that experience,” Cranston said. “I want to go for day trips and have the fire in the fireplace and drink wine with new friends and not read scripts.”

Lohan getting parenting advice from Curtis

Lindsay Lohan is listening to the woman who played her mom in “Freaky Friday.”

The former child star is on the cover of the June issue of Allure magazine in her first interview since announcing her pregnancy.

Lohan said she’s received parenting advice from her “Freaky Friday” co-star, Jamie Lee Curtis.

“I spoke to Jamie Lee Curtis recently,” Lohan said. “And she was like, ‘You just bring the baby with you and everything will be fine.’ ”

The two women are reportedly in talks to star in a sequel to their 2003 Disney film.

Joan Rivers left behind a lot of jokes and Altoids

Nearly a decade after the death of comedian Joan Rivers, her daughter Melissa Rivers is still finding handwritten jokes in her mom’s sweater pockets.

The younger Rivers has spent years slowly sorting through her mother’s archives, some of which is now part of a National Comedy Center exhibit in honor of the late comic and producer.

Melissa Rivers said, “Like anyone going through their family stuff,” there have been moments of laughter and tears.

“You know, the first time you reach into a pocket and out comes a handful of Altoids, you cry. The sixth time, not really,” she said.

— From wire reports