David Letterman's first show after the Sept. 11, 2001 terror attacks featured two guests: Dan Rather and Regis Philbin. Rather became emotional, while Letterman and Philbin engaged in a somewhat more lighthearted conversation, establishment a blueprint for how to return to late-night entertainment in the dizzying wake of that tragedy.
"World War Z" author Max Brooks had a sobering message to scientists and a call to action to Hollywood, saying the two need to work together in order to break through to the public on how to deal with the coronavirus pandemic.
Taylor Swift has been on quite a journey in recent years -- going goth on "Reputation," pivoting to loved-up sugary pop on "Lover," and finding her political voice in between -- but her newest, toned-down offering, "Folklore," may be resonating with critics and fans more than any of her releases to date.
After decades of coverage devoted to the Manson family, anything new on the topic must clear a high bar. Other than having time to flesh out the subject matter, the six-part Epix documentary "Helter Skelter: An American Myth" falls short of its promotional promise to "upend what people think they know" and cast the story in "an entirely new light."
When the Hallmark Channel holiday movies air later this year, the annual "Countdown to Christmas" and "Miracles of Christmas" lineups will include LGBTQ narratives.
At a time when modern science seems under siege, a pair of movies, "Radioactive" and "Tesla," celebrate the field -- not as it stands today, but through biographies that train a slightly fractured lens on the great pioneers of the late-19th century.
After four delays of its release -- including the most recent one due to coronavirus -- "The New Mutants" has become almost a running joke in movie circles, the film that exists but no one gets to see. Small wonder the film's Comic-Con@Home panel on Thursd
The homemaking queen is excited about her new gardening show coming to HGTV, but first we had to ask her how she pulled off the ultimate summer selfie.
