Tracey Ullman is up to her old tricks, with the emphasis on "old." Her new series, "Tracey Ullman's Show," is really just a redo of the one she did for Fox in the late 1980s -- which, notably, midwifed "The Simpsons" -- churning out a fast-paced mix of recurring sketches, some quite funny and others of the time-killing variety.
You know her as the tough-as-nails defense attorney Analise Keating on the ABC series "How to Get Away with Murder." But in real life, actress Viola Davis fights for a different cause: ending poverty.
Amy Schumer is defending herself against criticism directed toward her this week following the release of a music video in which she and some celebrity friends pay homage to Beyonce's "Formation."
Marking Tom Hanks' third adventure as "The Da Vinci Code's" Robert Langdon, "Inferno" isn't so hot. Director Ron Howard has paced the movie like one extended chase, but despite plentiful action, it's generally about as suspenseful as an art-history lesson.
There is no shortage of new TV shows vying for viewers' attention. Hopefully not lost in the chaos of dozens of series premieres? The great batch of fresh new talent poised to have breakout years.
Nigel Barker knows a thing or two about taking pictures. Now he's spilling his secrets about how to take the perfect photo -- and boost your social media following too.
The director and actress chat with CNN about teaming up with Tom Hanks for the "Da Vinci Code" sequel, based on the best-selling thriller by Dan Brown.
Secrets, lies and Prime Minister Winston Churchill's struggle to keep his job. That's what Netflix's upcoming original series, "The Crown," will explore when it premieres November 4.
"Good Girls Revolt" will draw inevitable comparisons to "Mad Men" -- opening as it does in 1969, looking back to provide perspective on where we are now. Rather quickly, though, this Amazon series stands firmly on its own, compensating for somewhat underdeveloped characters with fascinating takes on journalism and feminism during those years.
