Television

“The Boys,” “Orphan Black: Echoes,” “The Bear” and “The Acolyte” will be streaming.

She co-starred in the Apple TV+ show with Colin Farrell after appearing in “Killing Eve” and “Barry.” Now when she does a red carpet, she knows to go with Doc Martens.

The Doctor saves a rich wannabe vlogger from being eaten by a giant slug, but a final twist leaves him reeling.

He was in “The Grapes of Wrath” and other films. As an adult, he was seen often on TV. He later oversaw daytime programming at CBS and taught acting.

By making entertainment as well as education part of its mission, he gave the world “Great Performances” and other enduring programs.

This Ron Howard documentary doesn’t ignore the Muppet mastermind’s faults, but the tribute has a lot to teach creators everywhere.

The Upshot’s guide helped a New Jersey man, who has some good tips of his own.

Four picks across television, film and podcasting that explore a devastating, yet slippery, type of manipulation.

A surprise television hit, now on Netflix, has people talking about what Japan has lost with today’s changed sensibilities.

Mark Wahlberg and Reese Witherspoon when they were kids-ish, Clint Eastwood as a drug mule on the other side of life, and Meryl Streep in “Out of Africa.”

Next season could be the last for TNT’s influential and beloved studio show, and Charles Barkley, for one, will not be going quietly.

Peter Friedman and Sydney Lemmon will star in the two-hander, a psychological thriller that previously found success downtown.

Johnny Wactor was fatally shot when he interrupted a person who was stealing his vehicle’s catalytic converter, the police said.

Once relegated to supporting roles, this comedian is a star of the film “Babes” and is moving to a bigger stage, Radio City Music Hall, for her new special.

“Summer House” star West Wilson wasn’t expecting the Bravoverse to fall in love with him. They did anyway.

Ted Sarandos helped lead Netflix to victory in streaming, but the war for your attention isn’t over.

“If he can do it on Mars,” said the actor, now starring in the cooking show “In the Kitchen With Harry Hamlin,” “I can do it in my backyard.”

Jesmyn Ward, Bridget Everett, Sigrid Nunez and seven other writers, actors, musicians and filmmakers talk to us about grief — how they’ve experienced it and how it has changed them.

A strong episode focuses on Ruby, the Doctor’s companion, and the mysterious older woman who starts following her from a distance.

The hosts spent much of the week riffing on the news that flags associated with the Jan. 6 insurrection were flown at two of Supreme Court Justice Samuel Alito’s homes. Here’s what they had to say.

This new CBC sitcom from the creator of “Little Mosque on the Prairie” follows a divorced Muslim mother trying to pull one over on her ex.

“Did this guy get a two-for-one deal at the MAGA flag store?” Michael Kosta said of the Supreme Court justice on Thursday’s “The Daily Show.”

The actress Maria Bello and the Michelin-starred chef Dominique Crenn said they owe their journey to the “three C’s”: cancer, Covid and, now, commitment.

In Hollywood today, not only are Asian and Asian American narratives more prominent than ever, but they are also being told in increasingly dynamic ways through the artful use of Asian languages.

President Biden “sent an elite team of ultraliberal F.B.I. agents to assassinate Donald Trump, but somehow he slipped out the back door,” Kimmel joked on Wednesday.

Michelle and Robert King’s macabre comedy about the possibility of demonic possession and the certainty of evil begins its final season.

Jimmy Fallon said Trump wanted to take the stand in his criminal case on Tuesday, “but then he saw it was three steps without a handrail.”

The second season of this Amazon series, all of which is available now, cranks up both the time-travel and the outrageous soapiness.

Colbert joked that Alito “dropped a dime on his gal” when the Supreme Court justice blamed his wife for the flying of an upside-down American flag at their home shortly after Jan. 6.

An HBO series tells the triumphant, tragic story of the record label Otis Redding, Isaac Hayes and the Staple Singers called home.

Season 49 of “Saturday Night Live” has just ended. Here’s a look back at its most memorable monologues, sketches, product parodies and impressions.

The actor has played unsettling men on shows like “Lost” and “Fallout.” In the new season of “Evil,” he might be raising the Antichrist.

The ABC comedy wraps up its third season. The medical show airs its series finale.

A model and actress known as Roxanne, she parlayed her modest role on “Beat the Clock” into magazine covers and the creation of a doll in her image.

Jake Gyllenhaal hosted the final episode of the show’s 49th season. Sabrina Carpenter was the musical guest.

She had appeared onscreen as a conservative voice since the 2016 presidential race. A political strategist, she had worked for Republican presidential candidates.

Coleman’s characters frequently displayed the kind of antagonistic demeanor familiar to anyone who has ever dealt with a bad boss or a disgruntled customer.

In an episode simmering with tension, the Doctor and Ruby discover an army of religious soldiers on a largely deserted planet.

In movies like “9 to 5” and “Tootsie” and on TV shows like “Buffalo Bill,” he turned the portrayal of egomaniacal louts into a fine art.

The “Big Bang Theory” spinoff aired its last episodes Thursday night, but the franchise will continue on CBS this fall.

Meyers joked that “sitting front row at the Trump trial must be like the MAGA version of sitting courtside at a Knicks game.”

He challenged racial barriers in Hollywood, was a producer of “The Fresh Prince of Bel-Air” and earned a Tony nomination for “Home,” a paean to his Southern roots.

The drama is the latest mystery about a group of now-grown women haunted by their teenage pasts.

The Disney+ animated series builds on its 1990s predecessor, exploring themes of prejudice and change through the world of Professor Charles Xavier and his mutant pupils.

TikTok has spawned a curious new way of understanding ordinary life: villain arcs, main character energy and seasons.

“Just like that, they’re going head to head, toe to toe, mano a mango,” Stephen Colbert said of two forthcoming presidential debates in June and September.

Football joins pro wrestling and comedy specials in an expansion of the streaming service’s live offerings, a key step in the company’s overall live TV strategy.

Luke Newton has been in the sexy Netflix hit from the start. But a new season, premiering Thursday, will be his first as co-lead — or chief hunk.

Why is this long-running film series so gripping and effective? Because it doesn’t monkey around.

Fallon thanked his wife, his kids, “and, most of all, my lawyer, Michael Cohen.”

Sandy Yawn of “Below Deck Mediterranean” married Leah Shafer on — what else? — a superyacht in Florida.

Sony Pictures Television said that “Pop Culture Jeopardy!” — which will pit teams of three against one another — would be streamed on Prime Video.

Why have podcasters emerged as the rumpled protagonists of numerous television shows? We’ll discuss after the break.

Five British fans gathered to watch the premiere, wondering what a new Doctor and Disney+’s co-production would mean for their favorite show.

The stars of the Shondaland series, streaming on Netflix, are given very different looks when they’re promoted from the supporting cast — a phenomenon fans have dubbed “the Bridgerton glow-up.”

Michael Cohen’s testimony gave the host plenty of fodder, especially when he described Donald Trump speculating about going back “on the market.”

Shows like “Law & Order: SVU,” “NCIS” and “Grey’s Anatomy” have kept fans hooked for 20 seasons or more. How do they do it?

Of the 40 combined seasons of “The Bachelor” and “The Bachelorette,” only eight couples have stayed together. We spoke to former contestants and leads about roadblocks to a happy ending.

The actress has received a Tony nomination for “Appropriate,” in which she portrays a woman who makes a sport out of verbally eviscerating her family members.

He’s managed to turn his supposed absence into a performance, whether on “The Jerrod Carmichael Reality Show” or in your social media feed.

The Starz show starring Nicholas Galitzine and Julianne Moore wraps up. Three versions of the crime procedural air finales.

Ms. Backlinie, a stuntwoman, appeared in the terrifying opening scene of the 1975 blockbuster in which a great white shark attacks.

Like her character on “Hacks,” she’s winning late-career success on her own exuberant terms.

The “S.N.L.” veteran Maya Rudolph hosted an episode that featured multiple sketches celebrating moms — including a synchronized live musical number of Rudolph as “mother.”

He began at the Los Angeles television news station KTLA in 1991 and went on to become a staple of morning viewing through his interviews with celebrities.

Her first stunt was riding a horse bareback down a cliff when she was 9. She went on to soar on the hit TV series “Wonder Woman” and in many other places.

“The love story of Jim and Pam — every time I watch that unfold, I find something new to cry about,” the entertainer said.

This new series is based on the unlikely true story of a Hollywood producer who used a bogus film production to help Huey Newton flee to Cuba in 1974.

The new season, written by Russell T Davies and starring Ncuti Gatwa as the 15th Doctor, opens with a double episode premiere.

The hosts couldn’t get enough of former President Donald Trump being held in contempt (again) in his criminal hush-money trial, or of Stormy Daniels’s testimony. They also talked about Robert F. Kennedy Jr.’s brain worm. Here’s what they had to say.