Tracker Boss Breaks Down Potentially Fatal Cliffhanger — Plus, Get Exclusive First Look At Midseason Premiere

In conversation with TVLine, showrunner Elwood Reid teases who may (or may not) still be alive when the Justin Hartley drama ...

Does ‘Avatar: Fire and Ash’ Have an End-Credits Scene?

Fire and Ash not having an end-credits scene shouldn't be too much of a surprise for Avatar fans. Neither of the previous two ...

‘Is This Thing On?’ Is Exactly the Kind of Movie We Need More Of

Will Arnett and director Bradley Cooper turn a sad-dad-turned-stand-up story into a totally unexpected, left-field triumph.

Rob Reiner, wife Michele Singer's son was 'responsible' for their deaths

After Rob Reiner and his wife Michele Singer were found dead at their Los Angeles home, police say their son Nick Reiner is ...

It: Welcome to Derry features the scariest scene of the year, and Pennywise is only part of the horrors

"We approached it with a tremendous amount of respect and caution because we know, although we are bringing a fictional subplot to life in terms of the canon, we are realizing an incident that has ...

What We’d Lose if We Didn’t Have the HBO Comedy Special

The potential Warner Bros. Discovery sale might jeopardize a lively outlet for artier stand-up shows like those of Sarah ...

James Cameron Breaks Down That Horny ‘Avatar: Fire and Ash’ Tent Scene

The most talked-about scene in 'Fire and Ash' just might be the Cameron favorite, and the director had to push to keep it: ...

New It: Welcome to Derry behind-the-scenes clip proves Bill Skarsgård is terrifying as Pennywise with or without VFX

Though It: Welcome to Derry season 1 has come to a close, Andy Muschietti has plans for two more seasons of the hit prequel ...

Welcome to Derry’s Post-Credits Scene With IT Movie Actors Was a Last-Minute Addition (& Why It Happened)

IT: Welcome to Derry's Season 1 finale had cameos from Bev Marsh (Sophia Lillis) and Mrs. Kersh (Joan Gregson), but they were ...
The Arts Desk

When We Are Married, Donmar Warehouse review - hilarious revival of JB Priestley's anti-marriage comedy

JB Priestley’s glorious pot shot at marital complacency in pre-First World War Bradford proves to be a tonic at a time of year where, for better or for worse, many people are forced to play happy ...