Phil Spector provides another cautionary tale about legacy -- and what will lead one's obituary -- thanks to the four-part "Spector," which seeks contextualize the producer's musical genius in order to emphasize his erratic behavior and eventual murder conviction. Perhaps most notably, this Showtime docuseries gives near-equal time to victim Lana Clarkson, including how the media posthumously denigrated her.
The game is afoot (again) in "Enola Holmes 2," a wonderful showcase for Millie Bobby Brown that this time manages to work the character's famous brother, Sherlock, more organically into the mix. Throw in fact-based underpinnings about horrid working conditions during the time and you have the makings for a very polished sequel -- one that makes the whole thing look elementary, and a whole lot of fun.
Houston officials vowed to solve the killing of rapper Takeoff, with the chief of police calling the 28-year-old Atlantan a "peaceful" man and urging any witnesses to the shooting to come forward.
Takeoff, who was one third of the platinum-selling rap group Migos, was shot and killed early Wednesday in Houston,Texas, a source close to the group confirmed to CNN.
Julie Powell, a bestselling author who chronicled her efforts to prepare every recipe in Julia Child's "Mastering the Art of French Cooking," which later inspired the movie "Julie & Julia," died Oct. 26 at her home in New York. She was 49.