“The only way it would be more infectious is if the dinner was an all-you-can-bob lasagna buffet,” Stephen Colbert said of the party’s upcoming convention in Jacksonville.
The network said that Mr. Cannon had promoted “hateful speech” during a recent episode of “Cannon’s Class,” his YouTube podcast.
The latest film from Kelly Reichardt is available online. And the Public Theater is streaming a virtual play about the pandemic.
The longtime host and his co-host, Erin Andrews, were let go by ABC, which said it had plans to take the show in a new direction.
In ways large and small, the stand-up’s new special, released free on YouTube, taps into the national mood, once again showing what a talent he is.
This adaptation of Aldous Huxley’s classic novel, inaugurating the NBCUniversal streaming service, is generic and tame (despite the orgies).
Mr. Imahara also worked behind the scenes on the “Matrix” sequels, among other films, and operated the robot R2-D2 in the “Star Wars” prequels.
After the president finally wore a face mask in public, the “Tonight Show” host called it “a really smart move — if today were March 13th.”
The second season of “Dirty John,” which follows Dan and Betty Broderick’s unraveling marriage, comes to a close. And a new series on Netflix delves into the international drug trade.
On his Monday evening show, the Fox News host said racist and sexist posts by one of his writers, Blake Neff, were “wrong,” while castigating his detractors as “ghouls.”
The service will challenge Netflix with a digital version of channel-surfing and lots of what one executive calls “comfort-food TV.”
On Wednesday, Peacock premieres an adaptation of Aldous Huxley’s 1932 science fiction novel. The world the book anticipated — designer drugs, casual sex, near-instant gratification — is already here.
TV shows like “The Bold and the Beautiful,” “Riverdale” and “The L Word: Generation Q” are trying to figure out how to responsibly film physical intimacy in the time of coronavirus.
In meetings and conversations among colleagues, ESPN employees have criticized the career pipeline and diversity of top leadership, eliciting a promise from executives to do better.
The musical festival retrospective special airs on ABC. And an Isabel Coixet series arrives on HBO platforms.
Adrian Wojnarowski, who is known for his “Woj bombs” of breaking news, emailed a different kind to a U.S. senator.
Perry had it pretty easy this week, but others in his orbit were forced to follow darker paths.
Watch Netflix’s documentary on the astrologer Walter Mercado, and the two-part finale of “Snowpiercer.”
Fox News condemned Blake Neff, a writer for “Tucker Carlson Tonight,” after he was revealed as the pseudonymous author of racist and misogynist online messages.
Watch an experimental film about bar regulars, and Tom DeLonge’s U.F.O. series returns.
In the 1950s and ’60s, when Black leading men and women were virtually nonexistent on British screens, he became a star. He continued to make movies into his 90s.
By voting not to renew the franchise of ABS-CBN, lawmakers silenced a major network that had come under fire from President Rodrigo Duterte.
A new documentary series follows Amy Schumer during a busy pregnancy. And a weird romantic comedy hits Hulu.
Check out an Australian kids show that is legitimately entertaining for viewers of all ages, or a sharp Canadian dramedy starring Kim Cattrall.
In January, the streaming service said the series would end after its fifth season. But it became clear that an additional season was needed to “do justice” to the story, the show’s creator said.
The drama among influencers at Hype House and Sway House seems like a natural fit for TV. Will the industry bite?
Sex may sell this Starz strip-club drama, but at heart it’s a potent, lyrical story about hard work.
She becomes one of the few Black women to anchor a major American evening news program. The move was made by new leadership at NBC News, which runs the liberal-leaning cable network.
There was “no indication” the 33-year-old actress made it to shore after going missing Wednesday, the authorities said. They were focusing the search on the waters of Lake Piru.
Rent a Sergio Leone classic with music by Ennio Morricone, or stream a new mini-series about an immigrant detention center in Australia.
“Staged,” a six-episode sitcom, and “Talking Heads,” a remake of a group of vaunted monologues, show what good can come of a bereft theatrical scene in Britain.
Animated shows are finally moving away from letting white actors play characters of color. But even well-intentioned efforts at increasing diversity create complications.
Mr. Smith abruptly left Fox News last year after tensions over coverage. He was hired as CNBC is rethinking its evening lineup.
Two years ago, his HBO series tried to take on police reform in a thoughtful, comedic way. But being ahead of its time didn’t help keep it on the air.
If you’re looking for something earnest and coronavirus-free, the Apple TV+ series from Sara Bareilles and Jessie Nelson may be perfectly timed.
In a new memoir, the “Saturday Night Live” star and Weekend Update anchor contemplates a life and career that are still in flux.
Unlike Nielsen, which measure audience size, Parrot Analytics says it can track viewer enthusiasm. That’s more important to subscription services.
“Mad Max: Fury Road” airs on Syfy. And the recent movie adaptation of “Scary Stories to Tell in the Dark” is on Showtime.
The longtime showrunner Peter Lenkov apologized, saying “It’s difficult to hear that the working environment I ran was not the working environment my colleagues deserved.”
The A-lister plays a supporting role as a dancing scam artist in a mini-series she helped create, set at an Australian immigrant detention center.
Our television critic answers your questions and offers guidance on what to watch next.
This new Starz drama is set in a strip club but “pulses with the female gaze,” said the creator, Katori Hall. Its premise is that sex work is as worthy of exploration as any other kind of work.
A first-look deal between Colin Kaepernick and Disney includes a documentary series at ESPN that will be produced by Jemele Hill, who left the network two years ago.
The actor, who plays Kwame on the HBO show, discusses assumptions about sexual assault, his character’s survival mechanisms and why the show needs room to breathe.
Watch a family drama starring Catherine Deneuve and Juliette Binoche, or stream a new Netflix special by the Australian comic Jim Jefferies.
The Crunchyroll original anime series makes its debut. And the final film by the director Bill Gunn arrives on Mubi.
The company didn’t set out to build a big library of Black programming, but now it’s the envy of its rivals.
For all its brooding and disfigured corpses, the series is also showing it has a lighter side.
Instead of the usual media circus, this summer’s made-for-TV political confabs will have a whole lot less TV.
Revisit Bill Gunn’s low-budget vampire horror film, and catch Showtime’s new investigative mini-series.
Since their time in the Broadway show, Lin-Manuel Miranda, Leslie Odom Jr. and company have gone on to movies, TV and theater.
Werner Herzog’s documentary explores Japan’s rent-a-family industry. And fireworks displays will be broadcast from New York and Washington.
Disney+ is streaming a live-capture film of “Hamilton.” It’s just the latest chapter in a deepening relationship between the company and the musical’s creator.
Disney+ is streaming a live-capture film of “Hamilton.” It’s just the latest chapter in a deepening relationship between the company and the musical’s creator.
It’s a bit like “The Great British Baking Show,” but in this series, the goal is to build dream homes, not frangipani and iced buns. It’s also deeply human.
The latest movie from Jean-Pierre Dardenne and Luc Dardenne is on Criterion Channel. And a film of the Broadway musical “Hamilton” debuts on Disney+.
Check out a trippy, philosophical new cartoon, or take a fresh look at an old classic.
A longtime host of both “Today” and “20/20,” for many years he held the Guinness-certified record for most total hours on commercial network television.
Our culture writers offer suggestions for celebrating Independence Day, and what to watch or listen to without leaving your home.
Home entertainment today isn’t all that different from the time of VHS tapes.
With a fresh voice and a winning cast, this Netflix update of the popular book series is the throwback that 2020 needs.
Our picks for July, including ‘Unsolved Mysteries,’ ‘The Old Guard’ and ‘Vivarium’
A reboot of the docu-series “Unsolved Mysteries” is on Netflix. And the latest movie from the Romanian filmmaker Corneliu Porumboiu hits Hulu.
After four months of livestream stand-up sets, the format remains awkward. But comics are getting better at playing to the camera, and crowds are learning how to show their appreciation.
The headbanging cartoon characters, staples of 1990s-era MTV, are coming back with new episodes written and voiced by Mike Judge.
A lawyer for the veteran Washington correspondent and anchor said Mr. Henry “is confident that he will be vindicated.”
Movie theaters are still closed. But your TV abides. Check out these movies before they leave, some as soon as the holiday weekend.
Every month, subscription streaming services add a new batch of titles to their libraries. Here are our picks for July.
A biographical play about Gloria Steinem is streaming on PBS.org. And Dave Bautista gets a pint-size protégé in the comedy “My Spy.”
With his creation “The Dick Van Dyke Show,” the comedy legend created a self-referential masterpiece and wrote himself a memorable supporting role.
If you’re willing to sit through a few ads, or sign up for a library card, you can watch “Sharknado” gratis.
Reiner, the creator of “The Dick Van Dyke Show” and director of acclaimed comedies with Steve Martin and others, excelled at spotlighting the unique comic gifts of his collaborators.
Born in the ’80s, the series blended cold-case investigations with paranormal legend. It was sensationalistic, a little sleazy and often a lot of fun.
Mr. Reiner was a gifted comic actor, but he spent most of his career slightly out of the spotlight — writing, directing and letting others get the laughs.
A new version of the long-running docu-series, which mixes true-crime stories with more paranormal tales, debuts Wednesday on Netflix.
The actor and comedian debuts his first Netflix special, and a documentary on the persecution of L.G.B.T.Q. Chechens airs on HBO.
The six-episode show will be based on the athlete’s teenage years growing up Black with a white adoptive family.
Beyoncé received a humanitarian award, and performances made explicit references to protests against racism and police brutality at the first major awards show of the Covid-19 era.
Filming Bravo’s hit reality franchise about yachts and yachties is a complex logistical operation.
A documentary about the contributions made by women of color to the 2018 elections airs on PBS. And an unconventional Nordic noir arrives on Acorn TV.
Perry tracks down a new lead in the case as suspicion shifts to an unlikely candidate in the child murder.
The two-part documentary, which follows the campaigns of several female politicians of color and the communities that rally with them, shows what a systemic shift actually looks like.
Tune into the 20th annual BET Awards, or watch a true crime documentary series on HBO.
Netflix’s twisty time-travel drama returns for a third and final season, and Dwayne Johnson hosts a concert to raise awareness for coronavirus relief.
Mike Henry said he would no longer voice the ‘Family Guy’ character Cleveland Brown, while the producers of ‘The Simpsons’ said they would stop using white actors to play nonwhite characters.
As executive producer, he expanded the PBS newscast to an hour and helped make it a distinctive voice in broadcast journalism.
It’s weird. It’s scathing. It’s even a little disturbing. For the writer, that feels just about right.
“Unfortunately, putting a piece of cloth on your face has become a culture war, thanks almost entirely to our president,” Stephen Colbert said on Thursday night.
A sports documentary series debuts on Netflix. And a political satire from Jon Stewart has its virtual premiere.
A great comedy on Showtime returns after having its season cut short by the pandemic. A chill animated favorite is back, too, based on a popular series of children’s books.
The actresses say the parts on “Big Mouth” and “Central Park” should have gone to people of color, and creators of the animated shows have apologized.
HBO’s “I’ll Be Gone in the Dark” tells the intertwined stories of the Golden State Killer and Michelle McNamara, the true-crime writer who felt she was born to unmask him.
An unlikely source of comfort viewing, YouTube compilations of old commercials have provided the writer a strange kind of optimism when so much else seems broken.
The Democratic presidential contender leads President Trump in a new poll, but Stephen Colbert and Seth Meyers suggested that the former vice president stay in his basement to help ensure a win.
“Search Party” is back, now on HBO Max. And the second season of “The Twilight Zone” debuts on CBS All Access.
The series director criticized ViacomCBS’s announcement that it would broadcast “The Comey Rule” in late November. On Wednesday, the air date was moved to September.
The director has adapted Michelle McNamara’s true-crime best seller about the Golden State Killer, “I’ll Be Gone in the Dark," into an HBO series.
“Yep, Trump visited the wall today, because in time of crisis, it’s important to be with your loved ones,” Fallon joked on Tuesday’s “Tonight Show.”
A documentary about U.S.A. Gymnastics debuts on Netflix. And a spinoff wraps up on Lifetime.
Kimmel, the host of ABC’s “Jimmy Kimmel Live,” said he was sorry to “those who were genuinely hurt or offended by the makeup I wore or the words I spoke.”
Tina Fey, the show’s creator, wrote a note to the services saying, “No comedy-loving kid needs to stumble on these tropes and be stung by their ugliness.”
The court will hear arguments about whether the testimony of five women should have been allowed at his sexual assault trial and whether a deal with a former district attorney was binding.
The sitcom actor, known for roles in “Will & Grace” and “Murphy Brown,” wanted attention his whole life. Naturally, he discovered Instagram.
“Nothing is more humiliating than when you throw a party and most of the guests don’t show up,” Trevor Noah said on Monday’s “Daily Social Distancing Show.”
Eric Andre’s first Netflix special debuts, and a documentary on PBS celebrates Toni Morrison’s legacy.
Or check out a buoyant and unexpected music documentary.
The soap, which has been airing in Britain since 1960, usually ignores news events. But as filming resumes, the pandemic is being incorporated into the show.
The soap, which has been airing in Britain since 1960, usually ignores news events. But as filming resumes, the pandemic is being incorporated into the show.
In an anemic rally and a video interview with his son, the president created awkward images and relived a battle with an incline.
Jacques Rivette’s nearly 13-hour opus is available in its entirety on Mubi. And a competition show for magicians begins its seventh season.
NASCAR said it was investigating after the noose was found at the Talladega Superspeedway in Alabama. The Justice Department and the F.B.I. were also reviewing the matter.
Matthew Rhys plays the title character as a hard-luck private detective in this dark new prequel HBO series. Your father’s Perry Mason he is not.
A snippet of the documentary “Rosedale: The Way It Is” has ricocheted across the internet, upending for another generation New York City’s narrative as a bastion of tolerance.
ESPN’s award show celebrates humanitarian efforts, and a Polish adaptation of Harlan Coben’s thriller comes to Netflix.
Eliza Scanlen stars in a new coming-of-age drama, and Carson Kressley hosts a special aimed at helping pet owners groom from home.
Ten seasons in, the constant pin-balling of the show’s characters between the poles of happiness and misery still has a ring of truth.
“Sitting in Limbo,” a BBC drama, is inspired by one story from the “Windrush generation,” the British residents of Caribbean heritage who were mistakenly identified as illegal immigrants.
Born in China, he shared his intimate journey of transitioning on Instagram.
“Basically, Trump’s trying to dunk on Obama but Ruth Bader Ginsburg is blocking all his shots,” Jimmy Fallon said on Thursday.
A recording of Leontyne Price singing Verdi is streaming on the Met Opera’s site. And the one-woman show with Holland Taylor as Ann Richards airs on PBS.
Three women whose complaints have resulted in criminal charges against the actor made similar accusations against him in a still unresolved civil suit.
Amid a backlash and an ad boycott, “Tucker Carlson Tonight” is still attracting big audiences, another sign of the nation’s political divide.
Looking for a smart and poignant spoof? Or maybe a thoughtful new food-and-travel series. Our critic has some great recommendations.
HBO’s noir prequel has panache and a fine star performance, but it doesn’t entirely make the case for itself.
The holiday, commemorating its 155th anniversary this year, is slowly being recognized across the country, but it is still marked by contradictions.
An irreverent “Black History Month Spectacular” arrives, on schedule but in a very different time.
The Public Theater, prevented by public health concerns from performing in Central Park, has joined forces with WNYC to turn “Richard II” into a four-part radio play.
“Taste the Nation” is her new series on Hulu, with 10 episodes that collectively expand and redefine the meaning of American food.
He’s more than just the Raymond Burr version from the classic TV show. Pop culture’s most famous defense lawyer has also appeared in books, movies, comics and radio shows for almost 90 years.
The improv center that influenced Tina Fey and Amy Poehler struggled to pay property taxes in the shutdown. It also faced demands that it be more inclusive.
The animated adventure series, which recently returned to TV, offers complex characters, an epic narrative and a reminder that stories don’t always have to be of the same white America.
The $15 million advertising effort will target six fall battlegrounds, all states that President Trump carried in 2016.
The comic and confrontational star of “The Eric Andre Show” has a new standup special, “Legalize Everything,” and a hidden-camera comedy film, “Bad Trip.”
In his memoir, Bolton claims that Trump asked if Finland was part of Russia. Stephen Colbert said that “under President Trump, it feels like we’re kind of part of Russia.”
A documentary from Ivy Meeropol is on HBO. And a new series with Padma Lakshmi comes to Hulu.
The panic is a measure of how deluded public discourse has become.
Masterson was accused of raping three women between 2001 and 2003, the Los Angeles County District Attorney’s office said.
Or a British cooking show that our critic says “might be the lowest-stakes show I’ve ever binged.”
In her new HBO documentary, “Bully. Coward. Victim. The Story of Roy Cohn,” the director Ivy Meeropol pushes past the easy labels in search of the human being.
After five seasons, Éric Rochant was ready to do something new. One of them was to give Jacques Audiard near-total control over the end of his final season.
Some say the president should hold his Tulsa rally outdoors. Fallon expects “food and music and a designated area where you can do your very own Bible photo op.”
Gabriel Iglesias’s feel-good show returns for another season. And a paleontology series comes to PBS.
The CBS daytime soap, set and filmed in Los Angeles, will begin shooting on Wednesday for the first time since March 17.
The actor has spent quarantine time holed up with friends, chasing his two dogs and finding new resonances in old favorite films.
Most sporting events coming back in the pandemic have not permitted fans, leading broadcasters to use fake crowd noise, for better or worse.
“Whoa, is that President Trump or The Flash? Slow down, Usain Bolt,” Seth Meyers joked of the president’s defensive tweet about his descent from a stage at West Point.
A documentary on the 1992 Los Angeles riots airs on ABC, and Pop TV debuts an animated “One Day at a Time” special.
The layered, nuanced 10-part documentary, which examines race and coming-of-age at a Chicago-area high school is now streaming free.
Amanda Bennett and Sandra Sugawara told Voice of America employees that they had offered their resignations to Michael Pack, a conservative activist pushed by President Trump.