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If "Saturday Night Live" is looking for a measure of redemption with its season premiere, at least the NBC show -- which begins its 44th season on Saturday -- won't be hard-pressed to find topical material.

If you think you've seen all that Tiffany Haddish has to offer, think again.

Even before a single word of the script for CBS's "Murphy Brown" revival was written, Diane English and Candice Bergen had an idea for a big-name guest star.

Weezy finally delivered.

Rose McGowan has apologized to Asia Argento.

God has historically been good to CBS, in the form of faith-oriented series like "Touched by an Angel" and "Joan of Arcadia." The network returns to those roots with "God Friended Me," an appealing show that weaves religion into its premise, while owing at least as much to the since-departed "Person of Interest" as those aforementioned dramas.

In case you thought the world wasn't already sufficiently polarized, the "Game of Thrones" series finale is coming and one of its stars thinks the ending may be divisive.

Tiffany Haddish is having a very-in-demand moment, which explains why she has a pair of movies premiering within two weeks, and another in November. Yet if forced to choose, skip "Night School" -- a remedial-level comedy with Kevin Hart -- and take "The Oath," an uneven but far more ambitious and provocative independent film, written and directed by her co-star, Ike Barinholtz.

Hours after it was reported that "Jersey Shore" star Jenni "JWoww" Farley had filed for divorce, her husband Roger Mathews turned to Instagram to share his feelings.

Tom Hanks is ready to be your neighbor.

It's scary how much good content is streaming in October.

"Murphy Brown" returned to TV on Thursday night with help from another woman some people have missed seeing regularly.

Shia LaBeouf and his wife Mia Goth are ending their marriage.

In life, Prince had several names. In death, he now adds another: Dr. Prince.

Candice Bergen has had a pretty political dating life.

According to Lil Xan, Flamin' Hot Cheetos "are one hell of a drug."

Robert Redford produced and stars in "The Old Man and the Gun," originally billed as his professional swansong, before he began waffling about acting again. If he does officially retire, the 82-year-old actor has chosen to bid farewell with a genial, decidedly low-key story that the filmmakers coyly describe as being "mostly true."

Animated movies regularly deal with significant real-world issues, but "Smallfoot" carries a big message that feels particularly timely: the question of being afraid of and hostile toward those who are different from us. That theme, and a pleasingly broad visual style, power past some sizable shortcomings in this Warner Bros. release, including mostly forgettable songs and a somewhat sluggish start.

Actress Marcia Cross is missing her hair but thankful she's survived cancer.

"Animal House's" recent 40th anniversary was an occasion for nostalgia, but also a referendum on the problematic aspects of the sex-and-drug comedies of that era when viewed through a modern prism. As USA Today asked in one analytical piece, "In the era of #MeToo, is it still OK to laugh at 'Animal House'?"