All articles tagged with #tv and movies
On The Tonight Show after her Golden Globes win, Teyana Taylor explains Leonardo DiCaprio’s viral Globes moment, saying he was talking about K-Pop Demon Hunters to someone else and she briefly misread the scene, even trying lip‑read before realizing she wasn’t the subject. She also performed “Hard Part” with Lucky Daye and reflected on nervy moments of her acceptance speech.
HBO's Euphoria Season 3 trailer sets Rue on a more volatile path—deep in debt and facing Laurie’s return—while Cassie becomes an OnlyFans creator, aggravating fiancé Nate; the clip hints at new power dynamics and danger in the show's chaotic world as the season premieres April 12, with the cast returning after Angus Cloud's death.
Nikki Glaser opened the 2026 Golden Globes with a fast-paced, no-holds-barred 10-minute monologue that roasts Hollywood A-listers—from Leonardo DiCaprio and Wicked to CBS News—while joking about dating history and the Epstein scandal; the host delivered a sharp, well-received performance as she returns for a second year, with a Hulu stand-up special and a recent SNL hosting stint in her repertoire.
At the Golden Globes, Mark Ruffalo wore a 'Be Good' pin honoring Renee Nicole Good, who was killed by an ICE agent, and blasted Donald Trump, saying he cares only about his own morality and that international law doesn’t matter. He called Trump 'the worst human being in the world' and said he’s upset by current U.S. events, arguing the country isn’t America anymore, while noting he’d rather celebrate but can’t stay quiet. Ruffalo is also nominated for Task.
The article reflects on the tumultuous and chaotic year of 2025 in pop culture, highlighting both the lows, such as scandals and controversies, and the few highs, including successes of certain artists and moments of levity, ranking these moments from uplifting to degrading.
Taylor Sheridan, creator of Yellowstone, signed a groundbreaking over $1 billion deal with NBCUniversal for TV and movies, starting in 2026 and 2028 respectively, after persuading NBCU chairman Donna Langley to win him over from Paramount, where he had built his empire.
South Park's latest episode satirizes the Jimmy Kimmel controversy by depicting FCC chair Brendan Carr suffering slapstick misfortunes, including being covered in cat litter, as a humorous critique of recent political and media conflicts.
Late-night host Jimmy Kimmel highlighted Donald Trump's tumultuous history with Time magazine's 'Person of the Year' title, noting Trump's past criticisms and praises depending on whether he was featured. Kimmel recounted Trump's tweets disparaging the magazine when not selected, contrasted with his praise when he was named 'Person of the Year.' The segment also touched on Trump's recent appearance at the New York Stock Exchange after being named 2024's 'Person of the Year,' and his comments on grocery prices during a Time interview.
Jamie Foxx's new Netflix special, 'What Had Happened Was,' reveals his near-death experience from a stroke in April 2023 and his challenging recovery journey. The special, filmed in Atlanta, where Foxx began his stand-up career, highlights his gratitude towards the medical staff who saved him and his family's support during his health crisis. Despite the severity of his condition, Foxx maintains his humor throughout the performance, which includes impressions and personal anecdotes. However, some details about his health scare remain unclear.
The article highlights the top 10 TV performances of 2024, featuring actors like Ncuti Gatwa in "Doctor Who," Betty Gilpin in "Three Women," and Vince Vaughn in "Bad Monkey." These performances stand out for their excellence, even in shows that may not have been critically acclaimed. The list includes a mix of actors who brought depth and charisma to their roles, making them memorable and deserving of recognition.
Saturday Night Live's Weekend Update segment humorously addressed the murder of United Healthcare CEO Brian Thompson in New York City, highlighting the suspect's escape and public reactions to the crime. Co-host Colin Jost joked about the suspect fleeing on a bike and the public's focus on the killer's appearance. The segment also touched on the controversy surrounding Pete Hegseth, Donald Trump's pick for Secretary of Defense, with co-anchor Michael Che making light of Hegseth's alleged behavior and drinking habits.
The article highlights the top 10 TV shows of 2024, noting a shift in the television landscape post-Peak TV era and industry strikes, resulting in fewer but high-quality productions. The list includes a mix of genres and formats, from historical epics like "Shōgun" to intimate dramas like "Somebody Somewhere," showcasing the diverse storytelling and creativity still present in the industry despite its contraction.
James Gunn's first project in the new DC Universe is the animated series 'Creature Commandos,' featuring obscure and tragic characters like GI Robot and Dr. Phosphorus. Known for his affinity for quirky, lesser-known figures, Gunn continues this trend with a show that balances humor and tragedy, exploring the backstories of its misfit characters. The series, which ties into Gunn's previous work on 'The Suicide Squad' and 'Peacemaker,' debuts on Max on December 5, with episodes releasing weekly.
The new Peacock documentary 'Girls Gone Wild: The Untold Story' delves into the controversial history of the adult entertainment franchise and its creator, Joe Francis. The series features interviews with former employees and women who allege they were coerced into participating in the videos. Francis, who now resides in Mexico, faces scrutiny over his legal troubles, including charges of promoting the sexual performance of minors and alleged assaults. Despite the allegations, Francis maintains his innocence and claims he was victimized. The documentary also touches on the lesser-known 'Guys Gone Wild' series and the eventual downfall of Francis' company due to legal battles.
Keira Knightley stars in the Netflix miniseries 'Black Doves,' portraying Helen Webb, a politician's wife leading a double life as a freelance spy. The show, created by Joe Barton, blends dark comedy with espionage drama, featuring Ben Whishaw as her hit-man partner. While the series offers engaging banter and action sequences, its complex plot and emotional depth sometimes falter. Despite this, the chemistry between Knightley and Whishaw, along with lively storytelling, makes it a compelling watch.