Julia Louis-Dreyfus has admitted there was "tons" of tension on the set of Seinfeld. The 65-year-old star played Elaine Benes on the hit NBC sitcom and explained that she and co-stars including Jerry Seinfeld, Jason Alexander and Michael Richards would often "butt heads" during the making of the show.
As The Late Show with Stephen Colbert approaches its final episode on May 21, CBS is turning the show’s closing stretch into something far bigger than a routine sign-off.
Usually when a legitimate movie looks like an SNL parody or a 30 Rock gag, we are not exactly excited to see it. That is not the case with The Sheep Detectives, which stars Hugh Jackman.
Scoring a role on a TV show is one thing. For many actors, it’s the big break they dreamed of once upon a time, and for a lot of them, that one show may be all they ever get. However, there is a healthy number of actors who’ve managed to go on and have not one, not two, but sometimes three huge roles on the small screen.
For an actor to have two or more hit shows under their belt is a bit of an entertainment miracle. TV history has repeatedly proved that some just have that extra bit of charisma or charm that helps them succeed, and so it’s worth taking a closer look at those actors and actresses who managed to notch more than one major success.
There are few things quite as pleasurable as watching a TV series that manages to maintain a consistent level of quality from the beginning to the end of its run. Given how rare this is in the entertainment industry, it’s worth celebrating shows that maintained their quality over their entire run and stuck the landing.
Julia Louis-Dreyfus has been keeping a big MCU secret since she was approached about the role of Valentina Allegra de Fontaine.
Much of the love has gone to dramatic television, such as “The Sopranos” and “Game of Thrones.” However, the network has delivered many quality comedies over the years as well.
These shows often make viewers think and laugh at the same time, and, as such, they are deserving of an especially important and esteemed place in the canon of great television.
In Thunderbolts*/The New Avengers, we’re introduced to one of the MCU’s most powerful characters ever, in the form of Lewis Pullman’s Bob Reynolds, a.k.a.
Lewis Pullman makes his Marvel Cinematic Universe debut in Thunderbolts* The New Avengers, which includes an incredible cast of fan favorites.
Artists are in the industry for the love of the work, not the recognition. But these 20 television performances should've been more recognized.
The MCU kicked off 2025 with the divisive Captain America: Brave New World, but now Marvel is taking another crack at things with Thunderbolts*.
I am certainly not going to blow any minds by saying the Marvel Cinematic Universe has had some ups and downs in the past five years.
While antiheroes are by definition capable of either committing crimes or at least behaving in a way that goes beyond the bounds of the morally acceptable, there are some more lovable — or at least likable — characters who are guilty of committing crimes.
Earth’s mightiest heroes are no longer around to save the world against its greatest threats.
Let's give it up for the ladies who've starred in sitcoms. These 20 funny gals were excellent leads.
I mean, it’s good to have goals and aspirations, right? Seeking to break records and do the impossible is part of the fun of life.
While doing interviews at CinemaCon, the cast of Thunderbolts* shared their reactions to the five and a half hour livestream that revealed the cast of Avengers: Doomsday.
David Harbour made a fun entrance with the cast of Thunderbolts* at CinemaCon, driving up to Las Vegas' Caesars Palace in a certified Red Guardian's Limo
These sitcoms are all cemented in television history.
Disney has always been in the live-action game. But in recent years, all of their live-action movies have been remakes of their already-made and beloved animated films. These are the actors that should be in any Disney live-action remakes in the future.
Tony Stark sold his famous New York City skyscraper in Spider-Man: Homecoming. That was way back in 2017! Ever since we’ve speculated about who actually bought the building that became Avengers Tower.
TV thrives on creating characters that audiences can cheer about and care for. Even main characters have proven to be remarkably irritating, so much so that they have earned the opprobrium of the series’ fandom, even if (as is often the case) the series itself remains remarkably popular and beloved.
At the end of this paragraph you’ll find a trailer for Tuesday, the debut film from writer-director Daina O. Pusić. It’s pretty good. It’s interesting and correctly conveys some very important things about this obviously emotional story.
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