A cancer drama laced with a tinge of comedy may prove to be a tough nut to crack, especially when the lead is a 17-year-old nepo baby (Sunny Sandler), but I am happy to report that Netflix’s Don’t Say Good Luck defies all the skepticism with utmost grace.
When I interviewed The Simpsons Al Jean in 2020, I made sure to slip in a question about his other great animated series, The Critic. It only ran for two years across ABC and Fox in 1994 and 1995 before briefly returning online in 2000.
Celebrity Weakest Link is bringing the claws out this week. The celebrities, who are categorized in the 8 Degrees of Jane category, where each other them are one degree away from host Jane Lynch, are roasting each other — and confused about how to play the game.
Over the years, FOX has tried to pair “The Simpsons” with a variety of animated shows. Some have worked, while others have come and gone quickly. Here are the animated shows that FOX has aired in primetime since “The Simpsons” made its debut.
On occasion, “SNL” alums surprise us with the paths their careers have gone. Here are some surprising projects from folks who once upon a time were starring on “Saturday Night Live.”
What’s an award show without a host? Well, as we learned at the most recent Oscars, sometimes it can be all right. However, a great host makes watching a bunch of famous people get awards that much more enjoyable.
From 1986 to 1994, Phil Hartman was the most versatile cast member on "Saturday Night Live," which meant he was the busiest, too. Frequently taking on five or six characters a show, Hartman shined as both a featured and supporting player.