Entertainment
Top Stories
-
The show, postponed two months from its usual early-January perch, will have little of what makes the Globes one of the frothiest and glitziest events of the year.
-
Get ready for an unpredictable, unprecedented, mid-pandemic version of the Golden Globes.
-
A woman brought the dogs to the LAPD's Olympic Community Police Station, just northwest of downtown, around 6 p.m, said Capt. Jonathan Tippet, commanding officer of the department's elite Robbery-Homicide Division.
-
The author and Fox Sports broadcaster is replacing host Chris Harrison on the March 15 special. Harrison voluntarily stepped down indefinitely from his "Bachelor"-franchise duties following an interview in which he excused a female contestant's past racist actions. He and the woman have since apologized.
-
Morris and Stapleton both had six nominations ahead of the April 18 awards show, which will air on CBS from Nashville.
-
Hulu said "Iron Mike" will explore "the wild, tragic and controversial life and career" of a polarizing athlete.
-
"The Big RL" was the pinnacle of performance for Black radio personalities in the United States and became a model for the best of what Black radio could be.
-
A Vietnam War veteran turned heroin addict becomes the prime suspect in a murder in John Hart's "The Unwilling."
-
Turner Classic Movies will show 30 Doris Day movies on Monday nights in March, starting March 1 at 8 p.m. with her first film, "Romance on the High Seas."
-
In a new interview, the two Grammy-winning pop stars show they are big fans of each other.
-
A woman brought the dogs to the LAPD's Olympic Community Police Station, just northwest of downtown, around 6 p.m, said Capt. Jonathan Tippet, commanding officer of the department's elite Robbery-Homicide Division.
-
-
-
-
-
'The Buzz': Ali Skovbye talks co-starring with Katherine Heigl in Netflix's 'Firefly Lane'
Skovbye, who plays the younger version of Heigl's character in the new Netflix series, talks about what it's like to portray the same character as one of her role models.
-
Pro wrestler Cody Rhodes talks about TBS' extreme talent show that he judges alongside Snoop Dogg, Jennifer Nettles and Rosario Dawson.
-
Inspired by the 2018 hit film "Crazy Rich Asians," the brand new reality series is already on Netflix's Top 10 in the U.S. list.
-
Remembering when 'Super Soul 16' WWRL ruled the radio world
"The Big RL" was the pinnacle of performance for Black radio personalities in the United States and became a model for the best of what Black radio could be. Read more
-
WNET's "Soul!" was a groundbreaking national showcase for African American art, music, literature and politics
-
Alisyn Camerota and Victor Blackwell will become co-hosts of the afternoon "Newsroom" in mid-April, while Brianna Keilar becomes a morning co-host.
-
The author and Fox Sports broadcaster is replacing host Chris Harrison on the March 15 special. Harrison voluntarily stepped down indefinitely from his "Bachelor"-franchise duties following an interview in which he excused a female contestant's past racist actions. He and the woman have since apologized.
-
-
-
-
-
The show, postponed two months from its usual early-January perch, will have little of what makes the Globes one of the frothiest and glitziest events of the year.
-
Turner Classic Movies will show 30 Doris Day movies on Monday nights in March, starting March 1 at 8 p.m. with her first film, "Romance on the High Seas."
-
The arts and entertainment sector has fared better on Long Island than in New York City during the COVID-19 pandemic according to data from the state comptroller's office.
-
Get ready for an unpredictable, unprecedented, mid-pandemic version of the Golden Globes.
-
The political thriller "The Manchurian Candidate" and the Oscar winner "Rain Man" are some of the highlight on Turner Classic Movies next week.
-
The Feb. 28 show will reunite several nominees and winners from last awards season.
-
Morris and Stapleton both had six nominations ahead of the April 18 awards show, which will air on CBS from Nashville.
-
In a new interview, the two Grammy-winning pop stars show they are big fans of each other.
-
"Officially, she's diagnosed as 'on her way out of the tunnel' now, though, which I'm extremely thankful for," the country superstar said in a statement.
-
Springsteen pleaded guilty to a third charge, consuming alcohol in a closed area, the Gateway National Recreation Area. Jeep reinstates Super Bowl ad.
-
The arts and entertainment sector has fared better on Long Island than in New York City during the COVID-19 pandemic according to data from the state comptroller's office.
-
Knight, a seven-time Grammy winner who has been vaccinated for COVID-19, will be present at the game. Many other musical performers, including HBCU bands, will appear remotely.
More Entertainment
-
The singer is offering a $500,000 reward
-
The venue is creating 10 outdoor stages for performances and rehearsals in New York City starting April 7.
-
Liev Schreiber, who earned three Emmy Award nominations playing the titular "fixer," will star and with, showrunner David Hollander, co-write the script.
-
The arts and entertainment sector has fared better on Long Island than in New York City during the COVID-19 pandemic according to data from the state comptroller's office.
-
Get ready for an unpredictable, unprecedented, mid-pandemic version of the Golden Globes.
-
The movie iss an infuriating tale about what a system will to do to maintain power, and what happens to those who stand — or get caught — in the way.
-
This visually arresting but dramatically weak film deserves credit for going out on a limb even as it plummets to the ground.
-
The film's new theatrical release date has been pushed to February 11, 2022. It was originally scheduled for this coming May 14.
-
The series, beginning Thursday, will feature a lineup of films not available anywhere else.
