"First Kill" isn't good, but it's bad in semi-interesting ways -- the kind of young-adult genre show that Netflix churned out by the truckload before beginning to pull back. The one-line description -- "Romeo and Juliet," only adapted here as the crucifix-crossed romance between a vampire and a vampire slayer -- seems ripe for mockery, and the execution doesn't do much to blunt it.
Britney Spears' ex-husband was arrested and charged with trespassing and battery after crashing her wedding Thursday at her California home, police said.
USA Network will air the second half of season nine of "Chrisley Knows Best" as planned, despite the show's stars being convicted of fraud earlier this week, a source close to the series has confirmed to CNN.
Actress Jamie Chung is opening up about her decision to use a surrogate to welcome twin boys with her husband Bryan Greenberg, which she says was motivated, in part, by her career.
As an executive producer of the new Hulu show "The Kardashians," one of its stars, Kourtney Kardashian, gets to see early cuts of episodes before they are made available to the public. But she revealed in an episode released this week that she was not happy with how the show handled her engagement to now husband Travis Barker.
Lindsie Chrisley has shared her feelings after her father Todd and his wife Julie were found guilty of conspiracy to defraud banks of more than $30 million in loans.
The glut of true-crime fare is such that streaming services essentially create "You might like" companions to what's on their competitors. So viewers of Hulu's "Under the Banner of Heaven" can now watch "Keep Sweet: Pray and Obey," Netflix's docuseries about Warren Jeffs' polygamous sect, a well-covered story already that gains traction here by interviewing many of the survivors.
There's something unfortunately symbolic about "Jurassic World: Dominion," which combines old and new DNA from the near-three-decade-old franchise and generates a pretty mindless mess. The nostalgia factor gives the movie an initial jolt, and there are, of course, some dino-sized thrills, but not enough to lift this XL-sized mediocrity out of the gene pool's shallow end.
"Hustle" doesn't score any points for originality, unless you've somehow missed all those sports movies about scouts or coaches finding astonishing talent in unlikely locales. Yet Adam Sandler's latest Netflix film -- produced with, among others, LeBron James -- mostly works in following that familiar playbook, peppering its NBA-level action with several rosters worth of basketball cameos.
