Dispatches from Elsewhere, Better Things

NEW YORK -- While some celebrities try to keep details of their personal lives to themselves, Pamela Adlon turns her life into content for “Better Things,” and nothing is too private for the TV comedy.

Tamra Judge and Vicki Gunvalson may have announced their departures from The Real Housewives of Orange County in January, but that doesn't mean the ladies aren't still finding themselves in some OC-level drama.

Shannon Storms Beador is taking self-quarantine and social distancing to the next level. Not only has The Real Housewives of Orange County mom quickly adapted to the changes, but she also revealed some exclusive information about how she plans to keep herself and her family healthy during this time.

“Amigas” no more? It sure looks that way as former Real Housewives of Orange County stars Vicki Gunvalson, 57, and Tamra Judge, 52, have both unfollowed Shannon Beador, 55, on Instagram. Their social media move came at an interesting time as the mother-of-three appears to be on good terms again with Kelly Dodd, 44, after they had a major falling out over a ton of drama that happened between them both on and off the show last year.

Exiled from the Tres Amigas? Tamra Judge shared her thoughts on “fake friends” after she unfollowed Shannon Beador on Instagram in the wake of her reunion with Kelly Dodd.

Bye, amiga? Tamra Judge, 52, has unfollowed longtime pal Shannon Beador, 55, after the mother-of-three posted a photo of her hanging out with nemesis Kelly Dodd, 44, on Saturday, March 14. Shannon and Kelly appeared to have a double date kind of situation going on at one of their homes as the photo included their handsome boyfriends John Jannsen (Shannon) and Rick Leventhal (Kelly).

Janice’s episode brings into focus a theme that’s been building throughout the show: people brought into the Jejune and Elsewhere world are all battling some type of loneliness. With Peter, it’s loneliness borne of personality — he’s a wallflower who doesn’t know how to live vivaciously.

Janice’s episode brings into focus a theme that’s been building throughout the show: people brought into the Jejune and Elsewhere world are all battling some type of loneliness. With Peter, it’s loneliness borne of personality — he’s a wallflower who doesn’t know how to live vivaciously.

Janice’s episode brings into focus a theme that’s been building throughout the show: people brought into the Jejune and Elsewhere world are all battling some type of loneliness. With Peter, it’s loneliness borne of personality — he’s a wallflower who doesn’t know how to live vivaciously.

Janice’s episode brings into focus a theme that’s been building throughout the show: people brought into the Jejune and Elsewhere world are all battling some type of loneliness. With Peter, it’s loneliness borne of personality — he’s a wallflower who doesn’t know how to live vivaciously.

March 8 is International Women’s Day. To celebrate, we asked women like , , and these nine former clerks to Supreme Court Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg to reflect on how other women have lifted them up—mentored them, advised them, represented them, and above all showed them what was possible.It is one of the most coveted jobs not just in the world of law, but across all three branches of government.

Pamela Adlon was in her happy place on Wednesday night, surrounded by friends, family members and fans as FX toasted the fourth season premiere of her critically adored comedy “Better Things.”

It never rains in Southern California, but in the Los Angeles of this season's Better Things it pours, man, it pours. Pamela Adlon's FX half-hour dramedy returns this week for a fourth season that finds the show still one of the very best things on TV — but reviewing Better Things remains a reminder that so much of what the series excels at is stuff that's consistent season-to-season and therefore doesn't always reward a critical check-in.

In the first episode of Dispatches from Elsewhere we met Peter, Jason Segel’s main character who gets pulled into an apparent war between two mysterious entities that claim to offer something beyond ordinary life: the Jejune Institute and the Elsewhere Society.

In the first episode of Dispatches from Elsewhere we met Peter, Jason Segel’s main character who gets pulled into an apparent war between two mysterious entities that claim to offer something beyond ordinary life: the Jejune Institute and the Elsewhere Society.

TV viewers haven't seen much of Jason Segel since How I Met Your Mother ended its long run in 2014. Even moviegoers haven't seen him as much as they used to.

All sorts of things bring people together — from shared interests and beliefs to work, culture, and religion. On the trippy new AMC drama Dispatches From Elsewhere, four strangers connect — perhaps by chance, perhaps not so coincidentally at all — when they discover a puzzle hidden in plain sight. But having a common goal doesn't necessarily make small talk any easier.

Oscar-nominated actor Richard E. Grant says he was attracted to his new role on AMC’s “Dispatches from Elsewhere” because he didn’t understand it.

Jason Segel wants to bring some magic into your life!