Television

Buckle Up: ‘The Flight Attendant’ Is A Comedy-Thriller Worth Binging

by Linda Holmes and R. Eric Thomas A woman wakes up after a night of partying and realizes

Can’t Find A Chess Set? You Can Thank ‘The Queen’s Gambit’ For That

by Neda Ulaby Who could’ve predicted chess sets might become as difficult to find as toilet paper during

Leslie Jones Reinvigorates ‘Supermarket Sweep’

by Stephen Thompson and Travis Larchuk The game show Supermarket Sweep has run in the ’60s, the ’90s and the

In ‘Fargo,’ Everything’s Up To Date In Kansas City

by Aisha Harris and Glen Weldon The fourth season of Fargo stars Chris Rock as Loy Cannon, a ruthless Kansas

Why You Should Stream ‘Watchmen’

by Linda Holmes, Glen Weldon, Soraya Nadia McDonald, and Daisy Rosario The HBO miniseries Watchmen recently earned 26 well-deserved Emmy nominations. And if you haven’t seen the series, now is a good time to catch up. Watchmen is not strictly an adaptation of the landmark comic book series by Alan Moore and Dave Gibbons — it’s technically

Diego Luna Says Shared Meals On ‘Pan Y Circo’ Transformed Cast And Crew Alike

by Rachel Martin, Simone Popperl, and Lilly Quiroz Diego Luna wants you to start talking.  The star of Y

Saucy, Slimy, Super-Secret: Behind The Scenes With ‘Floor Is Lava’ Star … Lava

by Matt Kwong If you’ve already watched the hit Netflix gameshow Floor Is Lava, you know the rules: “Don’t fall in,” host Rutledge Wood warns contestants, as they enter an obstacle course filled with 80,000 gallons of gurgling goop, “because the floor … is … lava!” It’s a goofy grown-up take on a kids’ playtime staple,

‘I May Destroy You’ Let Michaela Coel Explore Dangerous Areas In A Safe Place

by Terry Gross Note: This interview discusses, and the show contains, scenes depicting, and stories about, sexual assault.

In ‘Perry Mason,’ Matthew Rhys Lives Out His Boyhood Noir Fantasies

by Terry Gross As a child, Welsh actor Matthew Rhys fell in love with old American noir films

CBS’ Legal Drama ‘All Rise’ Tackles Coronavirus As A Story Line

By Eric Deggans If the pandemic shuts down TV production for many months, can the industry still crank