On average 5 Articles by day
For One Playwright, It Wouldn’t Be Home Without a Little Melodrama - The New York Times
When Theresa Rebeck first saw her Brooklyn brownstone, it was falling apart. She took it as a challenge. Andrew Yang Knows You May Disagree With Him About Shane Gillis - The New York Times
Mr. Gillis was dropped by “Saturday Night Live” after calling Mr. Yang a racial slur, and Mr. Yang, an entrepreneur who is running for president, has urged forgiveness. Trump Is ‘Locked and Loaded’ for Iran, but He’s No Dirty Harry, Colbert Says - The New York Times
“Dirty Harry didn’t say ‘Go ahead, make my day — once you’ve been found guilty by a jury of your peers, punk,’” Stephen Colbert joked on Monday. What’s on TV Tuesday: ‘Bachelor in Paradise’ and ‘Last Kids on Earth’ - The New York Times
The season finale of ABC’s “Bachelor in Paradise.” And the premiere of “Last Kids on Earth” on Netflix. Writers Guild Re-elects Leadership at Odds With Agencies
It has been five months since thousands of movie and TV writers fired their agents and election results indicate the Hollywood standoff will continue. Phyllis Newman, Tony Award-Winning Star, Is Dead at 86
She was also a familiar face on television and raised millions of dollars to help women in entertainment deal with health problems. Shane Gillis’s Jokes Went Too Far. Should That End His ‘S.N.L.’ Career?
The new cast member’s offensive remarks about Chinese people and others raise questions about the show’s vetting and what, if anything, the show should do with him. Shane Gillis Dropped From ‘S.N.L.’ Cast Amid Criticism of Racist Slurs
A few days after Gillis was named to the cast, the show said that he would not stay on, and that it had been unaware of his offensive remarks. Bingeworthy: Netflix Snaps Up Streaming Rights to ‘Seinfeld’
The hit comedy will begin appearing on the service in 2021, the latest move in the battle between media companies for the rights to beloved sitcoms. Bingeworthy: Netflix Snaps Up Streaming Rights to ‘Seinfeld’ The hit comedy will begin appearing on the service in 2021, the latest move in the battle between media companies for the rights to beloved sitcoms.