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See who won at the Billboard Music Awards
Drake's son appears with him on stage at the Billboard Music Awards
How to watch the Billboard Music Awards
Amber Ruffin: I didn't think there was a space for me in late-night
Paul Walker's Toyota Supra in 'The Fast and the Furious' up for auction
Ariana Grande remembers victims on fourth anniversary of Manchester bombing
How TV cop shows can help keep you safe
'Army of the Dead' and more life-giving content
'Final Account' explores the memories of Germans who lived through the Holocaust
The "important" label can weigh heavily on a documentary, but the description applies to "Final Account," director Luke Holland's decade-long odyssey to capture and preserve the memories of Germans who lived through the Holocaust, acknowledging their complicity to varying degrees. While much has been done to chronicle survivors' stories, this sobering companion belongs on the shelf alongside them.
Lady Gaga opens up about what led to her 'break'
Lisa Kudrow says she originally wanted to play Rachel in 'Friends'
Mariska Hargitay 'honored' 'Law & Order: SVU" helped girl escape abduction
Colbert welcomes John Krasinski as first 'Late Show' in-studio guest since pandemic
Olivia Rodrigo gives Taylor Swift a writing credit on her debut album
BTS drops new single 'Butter' and breaks YouTube premiere records
'In Treatment' puts Uzo Aduba in the therapist's chair, in a show tailor-made for the times
More than a decade after the original turned the lights off, "In Treatment" reopens as a series tailor-made for Covid protocols, with three-time Emmy winner Uzo Abuda sliding into the therapist's chair once occupied by Gabriel Byrne. Featuring four rotating patients (the last again being "Physician, heal thyself"), it's seemingly an ideal construct after a year where the world seemed to be going mad.
'Master of None' changes direction and focus with 'Moments in Love'
After a four-year hiatus, "Master of None" returns in title only, with the same creative auspices but a completely different focus. The result, subtitled "Moments in Love," shifts to Lena Waithe's Denise character, with a five-episode "season" that essentially plays like an independent film -- more drama than comedy -- just diced into chapters.
Oprah and Prince Harry talk mental health in 'The Me You Can't See,' and '1971' hits the right notes
Apple TV+ premieres a pair of docuseries this week, but the one with the splashier marquee, the Oprah Winfrey-Prince Harry-produced mental-health program "The Me You Can't See," runs a distant second behind "1971: The Year That Music Changed Everything," a hyperbolic title that's still tons of fun to watch (and hear).
'Hocus Pocus 2': Bette Midler, Sarah Jessica Parker and Kathy Najimy returning
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