Hello again, Norma Jean, as the 60th anniversary of Marilyn Monroe's death brings renewed opportunities to revisit her life and legacy, without really bringing anything substantially new to the party. "The Mystery of Marilyn Monroe: The Unheard Tapes" has one hook in recorded interviews with those who knew her, but offsets that with a clumsy device to illustrate those conversations.
The underlying story is better than the movie in "The Survivor," but that material is so harrowing as to win on what amounts to a split decision. Timed to Holocaust Remembrance Day, the film isn't equal to the awards bait HBO has traditionally offered in the TV-movie genre, but it should inspire plenty of googling about the remarkable tale of Harry Haft.
HBO has responded to former stars of the Los Angeles Lakers who have criticized the network's series "Winning Time: The Rise of the Lakers Dynasty," which dramatizes the team's championship run in the 1980s.
"September," Earth, Wind & Fire's effervescent ode to the last night of summer, is an enduring jam for all seasons. Part of its alchemy lies in Andrew Woolfolk's jubilant saxophone.
Newly released video evidence from the investigation into a deadly shooting last year on the set of the film "Rust" shows investigators' first interview with actor Alec Baldwin shortly after the incident.
A day after releasing videos and documents related to the fatal shooting on the "Rust" movie set, Santa Fe County Sheriff Adan Mendoza told NBC's "Today" that text messages are "concerning" and the investigation continues into who brought live ammunition on set.
Lana and Lilly Wachowski, the filmmakers behind "The Matrix" series and "Cloud Atlas," are auctioning off nearly 200 props and film ephemera from their vast archives.
Billie Eilish wrapped up her second weekend of headline Coachella sets with performances of "NDA," "Therefore I Am," and "you should see me in a crown."
If "The Wire" defined the futility of the drug war -- and not incidentally ranks as one of the greatest series ever made in the eyes of a loyal few -- its fictional look at policing Baltimore merges with a fact-based version in "We Own This City," a spare but bleak window into a culture of corruption that plagued the city's police department.
