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Sharon Osbourne says she was briefly hospitalized with Covid-19
'Pose' star Indya Moore just launched 'TranSanta' to send gifts to transgender youth
Jesy Nelson leaving Little Mix
Streaming TV and movies became a flood in 2020. But that comes at a cost
The year 2020 will be remembered for many things, but in terms of movies and TV, it will mark the moment when streaming became a flood. While that has huge business implications for entertainment companies, it also means something for consumers and society, as the adhesive of shared cultural touchstones gets that much thinner.
Tim McGraw's commitment to Christmas is impressive
National Film Registry adds 'Dark Knight,' 'The Blues Brothers' and 'Grease'
Selena's brother approves of Christian Serratos' portrayal of her
CMAs say Charley Pride was tested for Covid-19 before and after awards show
Timothée Chalamet and Pete Davidson mock Newsmax with a hilarious Jets sketch on 'SNL'
Blue Ivy Carter receives Grammy nomination for 'Brown Skin Girl'
Ashanti tests positive for Covid-19, leading Verzuz to postpone her battle with Keyshia Cole
Dolly Parton saved her 9-year-old costar from an oncoming car
Thomas 'Tiny' Lister Jr. dies at 62 after apparently experiencing Covid-19 symptoms
Hallelujah! 'Sister Act 3' is in production, with Whoopi Goldberg starring
Lin-Manuel Miranda will write the music for Disney's 'Encanto'
Britney Spears releases Backstreet Boys collaboration 'Matches'
Chris Evans to voice Buzz Lightyear in new Pixar movie
'Safety' tackles the old-fashioned sports movie on Disney+
Anyone who has watched a lot of sports movies can practically read the formations, with football serving as its own overpopulated subgenre. "Safety" doesn't deviate from that game plan, but this fact-based Disney+ movie presents a story that's stirring enough to predictably eke across the goal line as an old-fashioned crowd-pleaser, even if it's playing on a venue without crowds.
'The Bee Gees: How Can You Mend a Broken Heart' will leave you feeling 'Fever'-ish
Knowing the songs isn't knowing the whole story with "The Bee Gees: How Can You Mend a Broken Heart," the HBO documentary you probably didn't know you needed. That's because this infectious film goes beyond mere nostalgia in chronicling the roller-coaster ups and downs of the brothers Gibb, which should make anyone even mildly familiar with the group feel a little "Fever"-ish.
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