HBO Developing ‘If You Lived With Me You’d Be Home By Now’ From Annabelle Gurwitch, Bill Maher & Artina Films

NEW YORK -- Marc Maron, Bill Maher, Michelle Wolf, Ronny Chieng, Colin Quinn and Nick Kroll will headline this year’s New York Comedy Festival, which returns for laughs after last year's event was canceled due to the pandemic.The weeklong festival this fall will also feature Michelle Buteau, Vir Das, Tim Dillon, Gary Gulman, Jon Lovett’s Lovett or Leave It, Norm Macdonald, Brian Regan, Andrew Santino and Megan Stalter.The festival runs Nov. 8-14.

that he only recently stopped using the “the f-slur for a homosexual.” He credited his daughter for getting him to stop, and said it was “commonly used when I was a kid, with a different application.” After some backlash, he clarified that statement, insisting he never actually called another human being that word and expressed solidarity with the LGBTQ community.

Bill Maher turned his New Rules segment against a preferred target, woke culture, this time in defense of Matt Damon, now “flailing around in cancel culture quicksand” for acknowledging he used a gay slur that was thrown around when he was coming of age in Boston, but stopped.

Cary and Brooke Dubek are back!

“Congressman is literally the only job in the world you can get with so much prestige and so many perks while being a complete doofus with absolutely no skills, knowledge or qualifications,” said Bill Maher as he began the final of his “New Rules” on Real Time Friday.

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Art really can save a life.

Happy birthday Matteo Artemovich Chigvintsev!

“Please don’t make the Olympics into the Oscars,” Bill Maher pleaded in his show-ending New Rules monologue in tonight’s return of Real Time to HBO after a month’s break.

Bill Murray is one of Hollywood's most iconic comedic stars, but he's also known for causing some trouble. Over the years, a handful of stars have spoken out and revealed that in some manner, they've butted heads with the "Saturday Night Live" alum.

An awkward interaction. In a new interview, Lucy Liu opened up about the alleged comments made by her Charlie’s Angels costar Bill Murray that made her uncomfortable.

Lucy Liu is opening up about her altercation with Bill Murray on the set of 2000's. In a new interview with, the actress tells her side of the story of the clash and why she felt the need to stand up for herself.In her Q & A with the newspaper, Liu is asked about being thought of as a feminist icon thanks to the story that made headlines, including rumors that their disagreement is what caused Murray to be replaced by the late Bernie Mac in the 2003 sequel .

There have been rumors for years about an on-set feud between Bill Murray and Lucy Liu on the set of Charlie’s Angels.

Charlie’s Angels.The actor addressed rumours that Murray had called her a TV actress in a new episode of the Los Angeles Times Asian Enough podcast.“As we’re doing the scene, Bill starts to sort of hurl insults, and I won’t get into the specifics, but it kept going on and on,” Liu said.

Lucy Liu doesn't have a problem when it comes to sticking up for herself. At least, that was the case when preparing to film the 2000 movie "Charlie's Angels," which she starred in alongside comedy legend Bill Murray.

Lucy Liu found herself back in the headlines when a production assistant on “Charlie’s Angels” shared some details of her infamous dust-up with co-star Bill Murray.

Jennifer Yuma editorSony Pictures has released a new trailer for “Ghostbusters: Afterlife,” starring Finn Wolfhard, McKenna Grace, Carrie Coon and Paul Rudd, along with a quick glimpse at the classic characters played by Bill Murray, Dan Aykroyd and Harold Ramis.Murray, Akroyd, Ernie Hudson, Sigourney Weaver, Annie Potts and Ramis were a part of the original 1984 hit, along with its sequel “Ghostbusters II” in 1989.

Bill Murray and Wes Anderson will reunite for the director’s next movie, it has been reported.Murray has appeared in nine of Anderson’s films to date, including Isle Of Dogs, The Grand Budapest Hotel, Moonrise Kingdom, Fantastic Mr.