When some of your favorite shows are returning with new episodes
CNN
The fall TV season is almost here, so what better time to highlight some of television's most-anticipated returns?
Call it a preview. Call it a calendar. Just don't call it comprehensive. Do you know how many TV shows exist right now? September 2
Live from New York…it’s everyone who’s ever been to New York.
“Saturday Night Live” is celebrating its big 50th anniversary milestone in a way that only the long-running sketch show can: with a very star-studded special.
Viewers have been beguiled and baffled by Mike White’s “White Lotus series for two seasons, and excitement is running high for the next mysterious luxury excursion, set for Thailand to begin on Sunday night.
Miskel Spillman was just a regular 80-year-old grandmother from New Orleans when she hosted “SNL” in 1977. The winner of a contest and the only non-public figure to ever host the show, her story is as charming as the episode that resulted from the sketch show’s one-time experiment.
As TV viewers get ready to lose themselves in another immersive, chaotic and dangerous luxury experience at the White Lotus, it’s difficult not to wonder where the resort might open its next location, now that the award-winning series is set for a fourth go-round.
Anthony Mackie is starring in a new film that brings patriotism into the spotlight.
Pete Davidson is leaning into his reputation.
Arnold Schwarzenegger is in his dad joke era.
Seth Rogen may be playing a high-powered Hollywood studio executive in his latest project, but he will never forget his roots.
Frankie Muniz may be returning to his “Malcolm in the Middle” character, but that doesn’t mean he likes him.
Kendrick Lamar may not have won a most valuable player trophy at the Super Bowl Sunday night, but perhaps he should have.
Kendrick Lamar promised he’d tell some stories and performed the song everyone has been talking about during the Super Bowl halftime show.
Kendrick Lamar’s “Not Like Us” is still taking a victory lap that began last May. Here’s how a hard-hitting diss became a blockbuster of super proportions.