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Documentary fans have a lot to be excited about this month on HBO and Max. April begins with the premiere of The Synanon Fix, a docuseries that follows the rise and fall of the cult-like drug rehabilitation program Synanon. The documentary Brandy Hellville and the Cult of Fast Fashion takes a deep-dive into the controversial “one size fits most” clothing brand Brandy Mellville and the impact of fast fashion on the planet.

An American Bombing: The Road to April 19th looks at the surge of political violence and anti-government sentiment that led to the 1995 Oklahoma City Bombing, and the effects still felt nearly 30 years later. HBO is also returning with a second part to their popular docuseries The Jinx, with filmmakers continuing their investigation of Robert Durst.

But if documentaries aren’t your thing, there’s still plenty of popular films hitting Max in April, like Scott Pilgrim vs. The World,...

Filmmaker Andrew Jarecki continues his investigation of convicted murderer Robert Durst in The Jinx – Part Two, a six-episode documentary series premiering on Max on April 21, 2024. The streaming service’s April lineup also includes the seven-episode limited series The Sympathizer, based on Viet Thanh Nguyen’s Pulitzer Prize-winning novel and starring Oscar winner Robert Downey Jr in multiple roles.

Comedian Alex Edelman hosts a brand new comedy special, and Conan O’Brien visits favorite fans from his podcast series in the four-episode unscripted series Conan O’Brien Must Go. The documentary series The Synanon Fix exploring the drug rehabilitation program joins Max’s lineup on April 1st. And the streaming service has set April premiere dates for the documentaries Brandy Hellville & The Cult Of Fast Fashion and An American Bombing: The Road To April 19th.

Series & Films Arriving On Max In April 2024

April 1

American Renegades (2018)

Basquiat (1996)

Black Swan (2010)

Body of Lies (2008)

Bridget Jones’s Diary...

Mumbai, March 9: Radhika Apte, Jackie Shroff, Vijay Varma and Rasika Dugal will co-star in the sci-fi comedy web series titled Ok Computer.

The series deals with Artificial Intelligence and poses a relevant question whether AI can become a bane instead of a boon for humans in the near future. The six-episode web series showcases year 2031 where Homo-Sapiens deal with the Robo-Sapiens.

Anand Gandhi, who has co-written and produced the series, said, "Ok Computer is an attempt to imagine a world of our near-future together, and laugh out loud while we are at it. The show asks one of the biggest questions of this century: If AI commits a crime, who should be culpable? It asks this question with madcap humour, zany characters and a roller coaster epic story."

"It's been my privilege to offer unprecedented stories to Indian audiences. Ok Computer is a small step in a completely new direction.

Eric Church continues to gear up for the April debut of his three-album project Heart & Soul with the release of the unwavering new song “Never Break Heart.”

Written by Church with frequent collaborator Luke Dick (“Kill a Word”), “Never Break Heart” celebrates the resiliency of the human spirit, no matter how much is thrown your way. Fears over raising kids in a mean old world or getting your soul crushed by a bad romance may paralyze, but Church says to stand strong. “Don’t let fear steal your brave...

Exclusive: We have learned that the Tig Notaro- and Stephanie Allynne-directed feature film Am I Ok? had to stop production here in Los Angeles after a person involved with the movie was diagnosed with Covid-19.

Dakota Johnson stars in the Lauren Pomerantz-scripted movie that follows lifelong best friends Lucy and Jane. However, when Jane announces she’s moving from Los Angeles to London for a job, Lucy reveals a deeply buried, long-held secret. As Jane tries to help Lucy sort through old patterns and new feelings, their lifelong friendship is thrown into chaos.

Sonoya Mizuno, Jermaine Fowler, Whitmer Thomas, Molly Gordon, June Diane Raphael, Notaro and Sean Hayes also star.

Said a production spokesperson, “Earlier this week a supporting member from production on our film Am I Ok? tested positive for Covid-19. The diagnosis was confirmed as a result of required and ongoing testing that all members of production receive.

When John Carpenter was making his movies Assault on Precinct 13 and Halloween, he wrote and recorded the scores himself almost as an afterthought because he had to: there was no budget for a composer. Here he had these hair-raising, suspenseful stories with murderers wending through darkness, but it all happened in silence. So the budding filmmaker — whose favorite music was the Stones and the Beatles, though he loved the scores of Bernard Herrmann and Dimitri Tiomkin — drew upon the basics of composition he’d learned from his dad, a...

Each month, the editors and critics at Rolling Stone compile a list of our favorite new albums. Our picks for January include Colombian pop star Maluma’s Jamaican detour, a brilliant new LP from hip-hop innovator Madlib and great post-punk from Pom Poko and Goat Girl.

Maluma, #7 DJ: 7 Dias En Jamaica

The Colombian star worked with Jamaican artists to create an organic LP that never feels like musical tourism. Though the island’s legendary dancehall producer Bobby Digital is responsible for the dembow riddim that came to define reggaetón, Maluma...

Season 20 of The Voice will start its chairs spinning on Monday, March 1, NBC has announced.

There, it will lead into the super-Fringe-ian freshman sci-fi series Debris, starring Jonathan Tucker (Kingdom) and Riann Steele (The Magicians).

More from TVLineAdam Levine Summed Up His Feelings About Possibly Returning to The Voice in Just Three Words -- Here They AreThe Voice Winner Carter Rubin Talks Air-Hugging Gwen Stefani, Nailing a Muppets Classic and His One LetdownRatings: Bachelorette Dips But Bests The Voice Finale, Next Goes Low

NBC also revealed that this season’s Battle Advisors include Emmy- and Golden Globe-winning multi-hyphenate Darren Criss...

Rivers Cuomo has always been an onion of irony — layer upon layer of smirking innuendo, gentle obfuscation, smarty-pants witticism, each shielding a sensitive heart. That emotional sleight of hand is what made Weezer’s “Sweater Song” and its ham-fisted metaphor of a cardigan unraveling until Cuomo, the group’s frontman and chief songwriter, is writhing on the floor in Superman skivvies, at once funny, corny, and even a little moving, and it’s what set them apart from the trenchant gloom of grunge. It’s the quality that confused fans...

Weezer have shared their new song “All My Favorite Songs,” the first single off the band’s surprise new album Ok Human, out January 29th. In the Colin Read-accompanying video, the band straddle the line between the virtual world and reality.

The video opens on Rivers Cuomo who is distracted from scrolling on his phone, when he should be laying down a track in the studio with the band. Meanwhile, in another scene, a teenager appears dejected as he stares at his computer feed. Things take a turn for...

Freaks and Geeks only ran for 12 episodes back in the 1999-2000 season but it's a show that has stayed with me, and many other fans, as one of the best shows to end way too soon. The high school dramedy from Paul Feig and Judd Apatow featured a cast of "look at them before they were famous" faces that include Seth Rogen, James Franco, Busy Phillips,…...

At one stage, Jamie Foxx’s Electro was poised to be a major part of Sony’s planned Sinister Six, which had The Cabin the Woods‘ Drew Goddard set to write and direct, before the disappointing critical and commercial performance of The Amazing Spider-Man 2 nixed any plans for an expansive universe built out from the adventures of Andrew Garfield’s web-slinger.

Ever since the bombshell dropped that the Academy Award winner would reprise the role in the Marvel Cinematic Universe’s Spider-Man 3, though, the rumor mill has gone into overdrive, with virtually every major player from any of the last seven live-action Spidey movies being linked with an unexpected return.

So far, absolutely none of reports have been confirmed by either Marvel Studios or Sony, but you’d imagine that some concrete information surely can’t be too far away given that production has been underway for almost three months at this point.

KollywoodMore music albums than films released this year but we're not complaining.Anjana ShekarThe year is about to end and cinema lovers have had to forego their usual diet of new films in theatres. However, the good news is that we’ve had more music album releases than films this year, a consequence of producers and filmmakers hoping to keep their fans engaged despite the dry spell. It is only befitting that we chart out a playlist that sums up 2020. More so because the timeline that comes with pre-covid and post-covid distinctions could be disorienting for many, this writer included. After all, if you thought Ilaiyaraaja’s 'Unna Nenachu' for Mysskin’s Psycho released in 2019, can we blame you? Actually, that was a trick question. The film released in 2020 but the album was out in December last year, so worry not. Nevertheless, films that released in theatres before the Covid-...

Los Angeles, Nov 23 (Ians) Disgraced Hollywood star Kevin Spacey has denied sexually assaulting actor Anthony Rapp when he was underage.

Rapp claimed in 2017 that Spacey made unwanted sexual advances towards him after inviting him to a party when he was just 14. In new court documents, Spacey has insisted that Rapp was not even present at the particular party, reports femalefirst.co.uk.

In a response to verified complaint, Spacey's lawyer wrote: "Defendant admits he was in the audience for a production of 'Precious Sons' in approximately the late 1980s in which Plaintiff Rapp was a cast member."

"Defendant admits he briefly met Plaintiff Rapp on a few occasions at most, but Defendant's interactions with him were peripheral and limited... Defendant denies he invited Plaintiff Rapp to any party at his home... Defendant denies Plaintiff Rapp attended any alleged party at Defendant's home... Defendant denies that the alleged incident or any...

Okay, someone call The New York Times. I think they might have cloned Jamie Foxx. I have no proof of this, and I don’t know the actor personally, but his schedule is filling up awfully fast and I’m not exactly sure how one person can have this many projects at once. First, there’s “Spider-Man 3.” Then he’s got some vampire project called “Day Shift.” There’s also “They Cloned Tyrone” for Netflix.

Continue reading ‘The Burial’: Jamie Foxx To Star In New Amazon Film From Filmmaker Maggie Betts at The Playlist.

Exclusive: In the starriest new package announced so far for this year’s virtual AFM, we can reveal that Tye Sheridan (Mud), Oscar-nominee Tom Hardy (Mad Max: Fury Road), Golden Globe-nominee Stephan James (If Beale Street Could Talk), Bill Skarsgard (It Chapter One & Two), Pete Davidson (The King Of Staten Island), Ashton Sanders (Moonlight), Martin Sensmeier (The Magnificent Seven), Moises Arias (Monos), and Angus Cloud (Euphoria) have been set as the impressive ensemble for Vietnam war movie The Things They Carried.

It’s hard to recall a deeper lineup of in-demand young talent for a recent indie movie. And the casting isn’t over, we hear.

Rupert Sanders (Snow White And The Huntsman) will direct the feature adaptation of Tim O’Brien’s acclaimed collection of stories about a platoon of young soldiers and their experiences on the front lines during the Vietnam War.

Script adaptation comes from Oscar-nominated screenwriter Scott B. Smith...

Tyra Banks thinks someone is trying to make her look bad on Dancing with the Stars.

The host addressed the false rumors that she banned Real Housewives from appearing on the ABC reality series in a new interview with Entertainment Tonight.

Banks told the outlet that someone is trying to start rumors to drum up drama following the major changes on the series.

“I don’t know what’s happening,” she explained.

“I don’t even understand. You know what, there are some people out there who are just trying to stir stuff up…There will be another rumor next and another one," she added.

"After a while, I’m just going to be like, ‘I just can’t even answer this crap anymore.’ There’s somebody that’s hating."

"Somebody that’s mad there are changes on Dancing With the Stars so they are making stuff up. I think I know who it is,...

The greatest month of the year is almost upon us, where normal people embrace the scary movies they might otherwise avoid, and those who live the life year round can let their freak flag fly. AMC’s FearFest block of programming is an annual highlight, and this year is offering up 92 films for your spine-chilling pleasure. Here are a few highlights of the dozens of titles awaiting your viewing.

From Dusk Till Dawn sees a pair of criminal brothers on the run escape to Mexico after forcing a vacationing family to smuggle them over the border, only for them all to become trapped in a bar where vampires feast on the living, with their only hope for survival being to make it to sunrise.

Silver Bullet is an adaptation of Stephen King’s illustrated novella Cycle of the Werewolf, and sees a rural town in Maine (shocker) plagued by a...

Wallows finally find their way to Schaefer’s party in the Nineties teen movie-inspired video for their new, Ariel Rechtshaid-produced single “Nobody Gets Me (Like You).” It’s the lead single off their upcoming quarantine-made EP Remote, which will be released on October 23rd.

The video for “Nobody Gets Me” picks up where the video for “Ok” left off. Both were directed by Dillon Dowell and embody all the classic tropes of Nineties and early Aughts teen comedies. In “Ok,” the trio make a psychedelic fast food run on...

One of Scream Factory's first Blu-ray releases was John Carpenter's They Live back in 2012. Flash forward eight years and the distributor will celebrate Carpenter's cult classic with even more fanfare on December 8th with a new 4K Ultra HD / Blu-ray release that comes with a limited edition Neca figure of Keith David's character Frank Armitage, along with the previous bonus features from the 2012 release and They Live music on vinyl from Sacred Bones and recorded by John Carpenter, Cody Carpenter, and Daniel Davies.

Press Release: On December 8, 2020, Scream Factory™ celebrates the politically-charged science fiction thriller They Live with a new 4K Uhd/Blu-ray™ release, as well as a Limited Edition Neca action figure and Sacred Bones 7” vinyl. Horror master John Carpenter directs this heart-pounding thriller in which aliens are systematically gaining control of the Earth by masquerading as humans and lulling the public into submission. The 2-disc...

Sister duo Saiyr and Emaza Gibson, known by their musical moniker Ceraadi, can't seem to sit still. There are too many goals to reach, bags to secure, and checks to cash. The rising pop-r&b artists, who are signed to Jay-z's Roc Nation, have dabbled in a variety of business ventures: collaborating with Rihanna's Savage x Fenty brand, guest-judging on Quibi's dance competition show Floored, running a successful YouTube channel with over one million subscribers. But they're ready to level up and establish an even stronger presence in the entertainment sphere. They hope to accomplish that this fall when they'll unveil an online immersive concert in partnership with the virtual reality platform AmazeVR. The multi-sensory experience will allow fans to enjoy a power-packed performance by Ceraadi without having to leave home.

The pair is also preparing to drop their single "Bff" on Sept. 4. The track will be featured on their forthcoming EP,...

FrightFest, the UK horror festival that was forced to move online this year because of pandemic disruption, has unveiled a lineup for its 21st edition (August 27-31) including seven world premieres.

The event opens with the UK premiere of Sky Sharks, which features Nazi zombie-piloted airborne killer sharks.

World premieres include Logan Thomas’s There’s No Such Thing As Vampires, Patrick Rea’s I Am Lisa, Ruben Pla’s The Horror Crowd, G-Hey Kim’s Don’t Click, Toby Watts’ Playhouse, Airell Anthony Hayles and Sam Casserly’s They’re Outside, and Francesco Giannini’s Hall.

Industry-focused events will include a panel hosted by Den Of Geek’s UK editor Rosie Fletcher about how the horror genre has been affected by the pandemic.

All online film screenings will be geo-locked to UK audiences and available through FrightFest’s website.

“We will desperately miss seeing all of you in person...

Every generation has that moment right before they’re forced to grow up and everything goes to shit — before society herds them into the adult lives they never wanted, but had to accept in lieu of a better stable. For the former ravers and ruffians of mid-’90s Scotland, whose already fading dreams were squelched out completely by a government decree that criminalized public music characterized “by the emission of a succession of repetitive beats,” that last gasp of disobedience has now been re-crystallized in all its raging glory.

, Brian Welsh’s “Beats” is a burn-it-all-down bildungsroman about a country in transition and the kids who’ll be left behind; an ecstasy-fueled barnstormer that somehow manages to thread the needle between “Trainspotting” and “Superbad” (with a little “Footloose” sprinkled in there for good measure). And while even the movie’s best moments are derivative enough to deserve that kind of mix-and-match categorization,...

Every generation has that moment right before they’re forced to grow up and everything goes to shit — before society herds them into the adult lives they never wanted, but had to accept in lieu of a better stable. For the former ravers and ruffians of mid-’90s Scotland, whose already fading dreams were squelched out completely by a government decree that criminalized public music characterized “by the emission of a succession of repetitive beats,” that last gasp of disobedience has now been re-crystallized in all its raging glory.

, Brian Welsh’s “Beats” is a burn-it-all-down bildungsroman about a country in transition and the kids who’ll be left behind; an ecstasy-fueled barnstormer that somehow manages to thread the needle between “Trainspotting” and “Superbad” (with a little “Footloose” sprinkled in there for good measure). And while even the movie’s best moments are derivative enough to deserve that kind of mix-and-match categorization,...

Univision, which is coming off a period of reorganization and nearing a change in ownership control, released its upfront slate Tuesday with an emphasis on consistency and reach to U.S. Hispanic consumers.

Calling itself “America’s Hispanic Superbrand,” the company said its offerings across entertainment, sports, live events and news give advertisers stability and growth potential despite the uncertainty roiling the marketplace. In its upfront presentation to advertisers, delivered online, it touted 11 new scripted series, 10 trophy soccer events and a series of initiatives surrounding this fall’s election.

“With a clear mission to inform, empower and entertain the Hispanic community, we’re playing a more vital role in our audience’s lives than ever before during these unprecedented times,” CEO Vince Sadusky said. “The investments we’ve made in network, local and digital programming has resulted in Univision finishing the broadcast season as the highest-growth network at a time...

Stars: Mary Madaline Roe, Morgan Chandler, Eden Campbell, Kyan Zielinski, Elizabeth Rhoades, Ash Calder, Frederick Floyd, Taylor Bartle, Damian Vines, Adrienne Jordan, Steffanie Foster Gustafson, Eric Schmidt, Kara Puerschner, Tyler Time, Tony Gee | Written by Sylas Dall, Bry Troyer | Directed by Sylas Dall

Opening in 1969, They Reach sees father and son supernatural investigators Dr. Mark Quinnley and Alex Quinnley tackle the demonic possession of a child in the basement of his family home. Unsuccessful in their attempt, the entire incident is caught on tape… Jump forward ten years and a young girl, Jessica, stumbles upon the reel-to-reel tape player in a junk store and takes it home to fix. Accidentally cutting her hand and bleeding out onto the machine, she unknowingly unleashes a demonic entity that haunts her family while slowly dragging Clarkston, the small town where she lives, to hell.

Ok, let’s get this out of the way first.

Cole Sprouse and Lili Reinhart have reportedly split again. According to People, the on-and-off-again couple "are currently not together." The pair previously split last summer but got back together shortly after. The two first met on the set of Riverdale back in 2017, and after playing fan-favorite couple Jughead and Betty onscreen, they eventually took their relationship offscreen. Even though they have been pretty private about their romance, they have given us a few glimpses of their sweet bond from time to time, including some behind-the-scenes moments together on set and Pda-filled red carpet outings. Look back at some of their sweetest moments together ahead.

Related: When They're Not Surrounded by Murder, the Riverdale Cast Is Like 1 Big Family Irl...

They Call Me Dr. Miami Cargo Film & Releasing Reviewed for Shockya.com & BigAppleReviews.net linked from Rotten Tomatoes by: Harvey Karten Director: Jean-Simon Chartier Cast: Michael Salzhauer as Dr. Miami Screened at: Critics’ link, NYC, 5/1/20 Opens: May 14, 2020 Let’s say you walk into a medical arts building to take care of an infected […]

The post They Call Me Dr. Miami Movie Review appeared first on Shockya.com.

In times of turmoil, many of us turn to music for comfort, uplift, and escape, and that’s certainly been true since the coronavirus swept through the U.S. and kept most Americans at home. While music streams were down in the first few weeks of social distancing, they’re slowly returning back to normal, according to numbers from Alpha Data, the data analytics provider that powers the Rolling Stone Charts.

Which songs, in particular, have spoken to us? While classics like Ben E. King’s “Stand by Me” and...

Howard Hamlin, meet Saul Goodman.

TVLine has an exclusive sneak peek at next Monday’s Better Call Saul (AMC, 9/8c), with Jimmy sitting down for a friendly lunch with his old frenemy Howard, who’s curious about Jimmy’s newly christened legal persona. (First, though, Jimmy assures Howard that he can still call him Jimmy.)

More from TVLineBetter Call Saul Ep Previews Hank's Return, Promises It's Not Just a CameoBetter Call Saul Boss on Why They're Ending the Show, Jimmy Versus Saul and Mike's 'Very Dark' Season AheadThe Walking Dead Recap: Here's Blood in Your Eye -- Plus, Rip,...

If you've been looking for a new rom-com series to fill the void in your heart left by the end of Jane the Virgin, then we have some good news for you. Inspired by the Israeli rom-com series Beauty and the Baker, ABC's forthcoming series, The Baker & the Beauty, follows the story of a hardworking Cuban baker named Daniel Garcia who happens upon model-turned-fashion mogul Noa Hamilton one night in Miami. Though everything that Daniel has done up to this point has been for his family's bakery, he suddenly finds himself thrust into the public spotlight on Noa's arm. What could possibly go wrong?

Related: Here Are All of the New Shows Coming to ABC This Fall, and Damn, Do They Look Promising

The trouble begins when Daniel takes his girlfriend of four years, Vanessa, out to dinner in South Beach for their anniversary. Though his family warns him...

The 2020 award season capped off its winter segment with the flyest award show of the year -- the 51st Annual NAACP Image Awards, which honors outstanding representations and achievements of people of color in film, music, TV, and literature. The award show took place in Pasadena, California, with

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Other Links From TVGuide.com 51st NAACP Image AwardsNAACP Image Awards 2020Anthony AndersonBeyoncé KnowlesLizzoJust MercyMichael B. JordanJamie FoxxMarsai MartinLupita Nyong'oDolemite Is My Nameblack-ishJames Earl JonesTracee Ellis RossGreenleafOmari HardwickAngela Bassett9-1-1Harold PerrineauClawsKelly RowlandLynn WhitfieldWhen They See UsNiecy NashUnSungRed Table TalkRhythm + FlowHomecoming: A Film By BeyoncéSteve HarveyToni MorrisonJada Pinkett SmithJordan PeeleNative SonThe Good PlaceChiwetel EjioforCurtis JacksonPowerLil Nas XBruno Mars...

Andrea Riseborough and Christopher Abbott are not on screen together much in Brandon Cronenberg’s sci-fi thriller “Possessor,” but they each had to adopt the other’s mannerisms and act as if they were one person.

In “Possessor,” Riseborough plays a world-class killer who uses an advanced brain implant technology to take over the mind of an unsuspecting host played by Abbott and commit the perfect crime. So, in a way, Riseborough and Abbott are each playing themselves and their co-star.

“She’s malleable and stealthy and spends her life really shape-shifting, occupying the psyche of people one after another in order to commit these crimes,” Riseborough told TheWrap’s Brian Welk at Sundance. “She is a person not really tethered to her own identity any longer when you come to meet her at the beginning of the film.”

Also Read: 'Never Rarely Sometimes Always' Director Explains Why Her Stars...

The clown princes of political comedy had a huge task in front of them tonight. They had to take what was perceived as overwhelmingly bad news to their liberal audiences and try to elicit laughs in the face of a collective abject misery.

But the show must go on, so the three late night political comedians tried their best to put some funny spin on the Senate impeachment acquittal of President Donald Trump. Their effort can best be described as rueful.

The Late Show with Stephen Colbert ran what it billed as the final installment of its “Don and the Giant Impeach” series, a vehicle that focused on the long-running political tennis match that was impeachment. “It’s official, right is wrong, up is down, Missouri is Kansas,” said Colbert.. “Now we know that asking a foreign power to interfere in our election is the new normal.” That was pretty...

Netflix has confirmed that 38 new original series, movies and specials will be debuting on the streaming service in February. Leading off the lineup is the first season of the fantasy horror series “Locke & Key,” which is inspired by the comic series crafted by Stephen King’s son, Joe Hill. Among other shows launching their first seasons in the shortest month of the year are “Gentefied” and “Unstoppable.”

Also on tap is the sophomore editions of the sci-fi series “Altered Carbon” and the crime drama “Narcos: Mexico.” And look for the long-awaited sequel “To All the Boys: P.S. I Still Love You,” which continues the story from the teen romantic comedy that was one of the most streamed films of 2018.

Below is the full schedule of everything that is coming and leaving Netflix in February 2020.

Available February 1

A Bad Moms Christmas

A Little Princess

Back to the Future Part III...

Bordeaux-based animation event to showcase 66 international projects.

They Shot The Piano Player, the new animation from Spanish director Fernando Trueba and artist Javier Mariscal, who previously collaborated on the Oscar-nominated Chico & Rita, is one of the projects being showcased at Cartoon Movie 2020, the annual European feature animation co-production forum.

It will take place in Bordeaux, France, from March 3-5.

Cartoon Movie will showcase 66 animated feature films in the works to some 900 potential buyers and partners. They are comprised of six in production, 27 in development and 28 in concept. There will also be sneak previews of five completed films.

They Shot...

Bang a gong, T. Rex fans. The great British glam-rock studs are finally going into the Rock & Roll Hall of Fame, a year after their comrades Roxy Music. It’s a beautiful moment because Marc Bolan has always stood for everything benignly insane about glam. T. Rex didn’t flourish long — Bolan was killed in a car crash in 1977, just two weeks shy of his 30th birthday, and wrote nearly all his great songs in a three-year hot streak. But he’s been a guiding spirit for cosmic dancers ever since.

It was another big Sunday night for our favorite stars, and the Critics' Choice Awards came in strong! Hosted by Taye Diggs, everyone from Leonardo DiCaprio, Zendaya, and Lupita Nyong'o earned nominations, and it's time to see who took home a trophy.

Critically acclaimed psychological thriller Parasite earned the award for best foreign-language film, with Quentin Taratino's Once Upon a Time in Hollywood nabbing the big award of the night: best picture. On the TV side, Amazon's Fleabag earned some of the top trophies of the night, as well as Ava DuVerney's When They See Us. Take a look at what (and who) won big ahead!

Related: And Here Are the Nominees For the 2020 Critics' Choice Awards! Movies

Best Picture

Once Upon a Time in Hollywood

Best Actress

Renée Zellweger, Judy

Best Actor

Joaquin Phoenix, Joker

Best Director

Sam Mendes, 1917

Bong Joon Ho, Parasite

Best Comedy

Dolemite Is My Name...

Mike Baxter knows when to hold ’em and when to fold ’em — but he knows next to nothing about Bridge.

TVLine has your exclusive first look at Thursday’s back-to-back episodes of Last Man Standing (Fox, 8/7c), in which Mike and Vanessa attempt to play Ed and Bonnie’s favorite card game. Mike struggles to make sense of the rules, then suggests that they all move on to something a bit less difficult.

More from TVLineLast Man Standing Star and Ep Weigh In on Miscarriage Reveal: 'It's Important For People to Feel Like They're Not Alone'Last Man Standing Star and Ep Tease Kristin's Pregnancy,...

Fox Entertainment is in very early stages of development of a newly acquired piece of intellectual property — The Texanist, a column at Texas Monthly magazine.

The column will be adapted as a comedy in conjunction with the publication, Fox Entertainment president Michael Thorn told Variety at the Television Critics Assn. winter press tour, calling it an “incredible column from an incredible voice.”

“We’ve just started the process of trying to find the right writer and writing team to adapt it, and so it’s early stage, but those rights we are closed on and I’m very passionate about it,” he said. “It just brings such an authentic, unique point of view that’s not on television.”

The Texanist, an advice column penned by David Courtney, has been in publication since July 2007 and is the magazine’s most read feature, according to Texas Monthly.

According to the publication’s site,...

Last Man Standing won’t shy away from hot-button issues in 2020.

As it enters its eighth season (its second on Fox), the Tim Allen comedy will delve into politics and religion in ways that it has not done before — and in ways that have the potential to permanently alter dynamics within the Baxter family.

More from TVLineLast Man Standing Star and Ep Weigh In on That Big Reveal: 'It's Important For People to Feel Like They're Not Alone'Last Man Standing: The Inside Story on Terry Bradshaw's CameoSimpsons Sneak Peek: Why Is Homer Walking [Spoiler] Down the Aisle?...

Director Tom Hooper is probably hoping that 2019 comes to a close Asap. This year has not been kind to him or his most recent film, “Cats.” After a trailer turned into the source of a million jokes and memes, the finished product was released to critics and fans and was savaged right away. But no matter what, Hooper has one defender — Jason Derulo.

Continue reading Jason Derulo Slams Critics For Negative Reviews Of ‘Cats’: “What The Hell Do They Know?” at The Playlist.

Prepare to leave the Christmas lights up until January (or maybe February): Netflix will debut its Taylor Swift documentary in early 2020.

Taylor Swift: Miss Americana will be available sometime after the new year, the streaming video service announced Wednesday. The film also will open the 2020 Sundance Film Festival.

More from TVLineIan Somerhalder on Battling Vampires in Netflix Series V Wars: 'They're Really F---ing Scary!' -- Grade the PremiereYOU Season 2 Teaser Reveals Joe's New Identity, Mocks L.A. CultureLucifer Fans Will Be Raving About the Final Ladies' Night -- 2020 First Look

According to the official press release, the...

The joy of streaming means that many beloved shows from your past can be rewatched and relived all over again. It also means that such convenience makes the beloved shows that aren’t available to stream yet stick out even more egregiously. After all, why can’t everything just be streaming? This is the age of Peak TV!

It’s a rhetorical question, but the actual answer as to why we can’t have everything ever, right now, is a mix of music rights, distribution rights, saving certain shows for certain streaming services, or some mix of all three. While some of these shows, as we’ve noted, are available for digital purchase — gotta keep those royalty checks coming! — it’s impossible to get them in their entirety as part of any ongoing subscription package.

With these elements to blame, IndieWire has compiled a list of a number of classic...

There are so many elements of a great TV show that it’s sometimes hard to recognize when one is so vital that its absence would collapse the series around it. It can be a vital music cue, a key costume, or a well-placed prop.

Very often, though, it’s a performance. A sturdy pillar that allows the flashier pieces to flourish, the quiet heartbeat that gives life to its surroundings.

So, as part of our ongoing efforts to salute the standout work of this past decade, we each picked a handful of performances we thought deserved a second look. Often, it’s a single entry from a prolific 10 years spent in front of the camera. In all cases, these are roles that deserved more fanfare than they received.

Our only criteria: no performances that got Emmy nominations and there could only be one selection per show. (Both made these...

It’s been nearly four years since Ricky Gervais hosted a Golden Globes ceremony and a lot has changed. The president is different, the climate is different, the state of the entertainment industry is different. But Gervais is just the same, and for that reason, he shouldn’t have been anywhere near the Hollywood Foreign Press Association’s list for hosting responsibilities.

In November, the organization responsible for the Golden Globes announced that Gervais would be returning for a fifth and, mercifully, final time as the ceremony’s host, this despite the controversial British comedian’s extensive history of transphobia.

While the decision is not a surprise because of his tenure, it remains a disappointment. During Gervais’ 2016 stint hosting the ceremony he deadnamed Olympic Gold medalist Caitlyn Jenner from the stage, and transphobic commentary has been a throughline of his work since.

The star of Netflix’s “After Life” opened...

Disclaimer: This article may contain sarcasm; irony and “LOLs” proceed with caution.

The Final Chapter (read Part 2 here)! We have Howard the Duck, Freejack and Shyamalan flicks on the list; these are never good signs. Nonetheless we are bringing it all to you in full-color and in 3-D. (Ed. Note: Due to the economy, 3-D has been dropped and will be replaced by Smell-o-vision — check for your scratch and sniff cards in about 4-6 weeks.) Best Sound went to rage-zombie veterans Ian Tapp and Richard Pryke, leaving Mark Weingarten who worked on Rejuvenatrix in the dust. The Sound Editing section contains one too many references to Ron Silver, and at least two references to a Roger Corman film.

The visual effects category pulled on our heartstrings this year due to the loss of Stan Winston, who was noted en memoriam along with other heroes, Vampira, Leonard Rosenman and Charles H. Schneer...

Heading into the Thanksgiving holiday weekend, industry expectations were running high as several strong holdovers -- and five new wide releases that appealed to a broad range of demographics -- were hoping to take the boxoffice to record heights. But most of what magic there was at the boxoffice was conjured up by Warner Bros. Pictures' Harry Potter and the Chamber of Secrets as the fantasy-adventure film levitated back into the top spot after a one-week absence. Chamber pulled in an estimated $32.2 million during the three days, beating MGM's James Bond installment Die Another Day, which debuted in the top spot a week earlier. Die moved into the No. 2 spot with a three-day estimate of $31 million, off a modest 34% from its opening. Buena Vista's latest $100 million-plus animated feature Treasure Planet placed fourth with a disappointing three-day estimate of $11.9 million and has dug up $16.5 million since its release Wednesday -- the worst opening in recent history for a major Disney animated release. Sony's Adam Sandler's Eight Crazy Nights took in an estimated $10.1 million to place fifth and collected about $15.1 million for the five days. Fox's Solaris debuted in the seventh slot with a bleak estimate of $6.8 million and $9.5 million for the five-day period. Dimension's Wes Craven Presents: They opened in the ninth slot with a not-so-scary estimate of $5.7 million. They has taken in roughly $8 million since its Wednesday opening. Paramount Pictures' Extreme Ops was in the 14th slot with a frigid estimate of $2.3 million and $3.1 million for its five-day cume.