Netflix has promised to curb depictions of smoking in new programs following a report that pointed a finger at its hit series "Stranger Things," whose first two seasons featured tobacco in every episode.
I was always more of a "Friends" person. In the World Series of series known all over the world, "Friends" would be my Most Valuable Player every single time.
"Stranger Things" has never scrimped on TV and movie references and homages, with a lengthy laundry list of Stephen King shout-outs alone, starting with "Stand By Me" and "It."
While Independence Day is dedicated to celebrating the abundant virtues of the United States of America, it's also worth taking a moment to reflect on those flashpoints in the nation's history where the country's character was tested and democracy threatened to falter. That kind of epic existential drama is, of course, a natural lure for Hollywood storytellers.
When news broke that Halle Bailey had been cast as Ariel in the upcoming live-action version of Disney's "The Little Mermaid," the internet grew confused.
Sure, you've locked your barbeque plans and you've picked out the best spot to watch fireworks, but somewhere during the Fourth of July weekend you're probably going to indulge in that most American of traditions, watching a movie or two.
Luckily, there is no analog in our reality for the demogorgon, the Mindflayer or whatever new terrors lurk in season 3 of "Stranger Things," which premieres on Netflix on Thursday. But there are plenty of connections on the popular show to real, weird science that happens every day.
More puberty, more problems is the rough mantra for the new season of "Stranger Things," which builds upon the story so far without bending the mold in the mix of '80s nostalgia and more movie/TV references than you can shake a library of Stephen King books at.
Music artist Pharrell Williams guaranteed "A-list internships" to every 2019 graduate of The Promise Academy in Harlem, New York, at the end of their freshman year of college. CNN's Brooke Baldwin talked to one graduate about what this means for her.
Arte Johnson, a master of sketch comedy who won an Emmy for the hit series "Laugh-In," died Wednesday of heart failure, according to multiple reports, citing his family.
Superstar DJ Avicii's father says his son had not planned to kill himself, and described the "long talks" the pair had about his mental health and punishing touring schedule before his death last year.
