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K-pop supergroup BTS premiered the music video for their new single, "Butter," on Thursday, and within an hour it had already amassed over 21 million views.

More than a decade after the original turned the lights off, "In Treatment" reopens as a series tailor-made for Covid protocols, with three-time Emmy winner Uzo Abuda sliding into the therapist's chair once occupied by Gabriel Byrne. Featuring four rotating patients (the last again being "Physician, heal thyself"), it's seemingly an ideal construct after a year where the world seemed to be going mad.

After a four-year hiatus, "Master of None" returns in title only, with the same creative auspices but a completely different focus. The result, subtitled "Moments in Love," shifts to Lena Waithe's Denise character, with a five-episode "season" that essentially plays like an independent film -- more drama than comedy -- just diced into chapters.

Apple TV+ premieres a pair of docuseries this week, but the one with the splashier marquee, the Oprah Winfrey-Prince Harry-produced mental-health program "The Me You Can't See," runs a distant second behind "1971: The Year That Music Changed Everything," a hyperbolic title that's still tons of fun to watch (and hear).

Disney+ is getting the witchy band back together again.

It's amazing enough that Cher has turned 75, but now she says a biopic is coming.

Marvel dives big head first into the Adult Swim sandbox with "M.O.D.O.K.," a stop-motion animation series that seeks hilarity in exploring the lighter side of one of the more ridiculous denizens of the comics. While the show -- decidedly not for kids -- should amuse those steeped in comic-book trivia, the kick of doing something different is offset by the sheer weirdness of the effort.

US rapper A$AP Rocky has confirmed that he and Rihanna are dating following years of rumors about the pair's relationship.

The "Friends" reunion made the cast imagine who their characters would be today.

Salma Hayek is opening up about her battle with Covid-19.

Lollapalooza is returning with some major star power.

Paul Mooney, the actor-comedian famous for starring on "Chappelle's Show" and "Bamboozled," has died at 79, a rep for the actor, Cassandra Williams, told The Hollywood Reporter.

Billy Porter made history by winning an Emmy in 2019 for his role as Pray Tell, a character who is HIV-positive, on the FX series "Pose."

The television world is changing at a breakneck pace. But you wouldn't know it looking at the schedules of the major broadcast networks, which -- in what can only be perceived as their collective read of both business conditions and the public's state of mind -- have stuck with the tried and true, and kept changes to a minimum.

Singer Demi Lovato has revealed they are nonbinary and are changing their pronouns, telling fans they are "proud" to make the change after "a lot of self-reflective work."

"Cruel Summer" star Chiara Aurelia says you'll get the answers you're looking for soon enough.

Soap star Kristoff St. John died in 2019 at the age of 52 and the show that made him famous is set to pay tribute to him.

Fourteen months after last stepping foot in a movie theater, it felt good -- if not quite a "Chewie, we're home" moment -- to be back. Yet even based on a sparsely attended screening there was a sense we might all need a refresher course in consuming entertainment outside the comfort of our homes.

Jennifer Love Hewitt is pregnant with baby number three.

According to Sharon Stone there's a more explicit version of her hit film "Basic Instinct" on the way and she's apparently not thrilled about it.