CNN Entertainment

Twenty years after the unsolved murder of rapper The Notorious B.I.G, his wife is releasing an album of duets with him.

Drawn from an unpublished and unfinished manuscript by James Baldwin, "I Am Not Your Negro" is a scorching, stunningly relevant documentary, almost hypnotically combining the late author's provocative words and interviews with cinematic and historical images.

Oddsmakers remain unconvinced that Lady Gaga will bite her tongue at the Super Bowl halftime show.

James Franco plays the concerned dad, not the sleazy movie star having sex with a teenager, in "High School Lover." Still, even with a bit of bait and switch in terms of expectations, casting the actor (who doubles as producer) is likely a win for Lifetime, in a TV movie that works overtime at living down to its title.

Robert De Niro delivers punch lines without much punch in "The Comedian" -- a peculiar movie, other than the modest kick of seeing its star try his hand at stand-up. It's watchable, barely, thanks to a stellar cast, including several former De Niro co-stars who appeared opposite him in better films.

During a 1985 interview with CNN's Larry King, Don Rickles lives up to his reputation as the king of the insult comics and explains why he has no regrets.

Howard Stern said on his program Thursday that Trump will hate being president and the role will be detrimental to his mental health.

Drew Barrymore eats people in her newest show and one city in California couldn't be happier about it.

If you ask Matthew McConaughey, it's time for the country to get "alright, alright, alright" with President Donald Trump.

The comedy-horror genre has its fans, but even for them "Santa Clarita Diet" is a pretty thin gruel. Starring Drew Barrymore and Timothy Olyphant as a suburban couple faced with a sudden bout of zombie-ism, the heavily serialized 10 half-hours do go down pretty easy binge-wise. But the Netflix series just doesn't have enough meat on its bones.

They don't call her Queen Bey for nothing.

Reviving "24" with a new, younger hero was a good idea on paper. But it's on paper -- in terms of the writing -- where the idea breaks down, yielding ridiculous and clichéd plot twists even by the show's frenetic real-time standards.

CBS and NBC introduce a trio of new series Thursday, with "Training Day" joining the long list of movies being transformed into TV shows. CBS also uses its heavyweight "The Big Bang Theory" to launch the comedy "Superior Donuts," which doesn't live up to that adjective, while NBC's "Powerless" weakly executes an interesting concept.

Benito Martinez only had a bit part on the last season of "American Crime," but in Season 3, the actor steps into what will be one of his meatiest roles yet on the ABC anthology series.