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Celebrities are chomping at the bit to get in on "Bite-gate."

Thirty years have passed since "Roseanne" burst onto the scene, which makes it ripe fodder for nostalgia. Yet ABC's revival quickly moves past the kick of seeing the gang back together, going out of its way to awkwardly embrace politics. While the title character's cackle has been a big a big part of the promo campaign, the likelihood of viewers drowning that out with laughter of their own appears slim.

Carl's Jr. won't be serving any "SpielBurgers" any time soon.

Don't be an April fool and miss out on all the good streaming content during the month.

Director John Curran was at first hesitant to sign on for "Chappaquiddick," a film that explores a tragic chapter in the life of Sen. Ted Kennedy.

Emma Slater and Sasha Farber confirmed their weekend wedding with their first photo as newlyweds.

Christina Aguilera is stunning -- and almost unrecognizable -- on the new cover of Paper magazine.

Cardi B is making money moves.

Netflix has its eye on another season of "Queer Eye for the Straight Guy."

The cast and producers of "Stranger Things" gave fans an idea of what's to come in season 3 of the hit Netflix show.

Garry Shandling and Arthur Miller operated in different spheres, but each exhibited genius at their chosen crafts. HBO will honor them with a pair of documentaries defined by their deeply personal connection to the subjects, sure to enhance appreciation and understanding of these men and their work.

Immersive and atmospheric, "The Terror" is the kind of voyage that the limited-series format allows, a 10-episode quest into the unknown that crafts a supernatural flight from a historical footnote. The final destination, alas, isn't particularly satisfying, but as binge-able concepts go, the getting there is still pretty intriguing.

We now know which movie earns the distinction of ending the streak of "Black Panther" as No. 1 at the box office.

Killer Mike posted two videos Sunday apologizing for a video interview he did with the National Rifle Association.

Will Smith and Jimmy Fallon perform a mashup of iconic TV theme songs on "The Tonight Show with Jimmy Fallon."

On stage and in song, on social media and in silent participation, several celebrities showed their support for the student organizers behind March for Our Lives.

Singer Jennifer Hudson says she's standing by the March for Our Lives protesters. After all, she knows all too well that gun violence can "happen to anybody."

Sir Paul McCartney attended the March for Our Lives in New York on Saturday, telling CNN the cause was important to him because he lost John Lennon to gun violence.

Not to say TV loves the eccentric lives of billionaires, but two dramas about them will air opposite each other Sunday: "Trust," an FX series that's the second iteration in the last four months of oil magnate J. Paul Getty's life; and "Billions," the Showtime series about a hedge fund manager at war with New York's U.S. attorney.