In Netflix’s Improv Comedy ‘Murderville,’ Marshawn Lynch Steals the Spotlight: TV Review

CBS is going back into the vault for one of its latest comedy pilots.

Ryan Reynolds has some serious competition from an unexpected rival, his wife! In honor of Valentine's Day, Blake Lively posted a cheeky video to Instagram promoting her premium drink mixer brand, Betty Buzz.MORE: Ryan Reynolds and Blake Lively's generous donation after couple's heartbreaking experienceRyan's brand better move over, or join the party. The actor became co-owner of Aviation Gin in 2018, and now his wife has founded an alternative – or better half.The hilarious Valentine's video starts off with a truck emblazoned with an advertisement for Aviation Gin, which reads "Driver does not carry cash, just Aviation Gin," and features Ryan sitting in a leather chair holding a bottle of it. WATCH: Ryan does Blake's hairMORE: Blake Lively makes rare comment about motherhood during special appearance in New YorkHowever, he doesn't get much screen time, as the truck is forced to make way for another truck, Blake's.In a witty turn of events, a new truck appears behind Ryan's, this time featuring his wife.

SPOILER ALERT: This article contains details about tonight’s Power Book II: Ghost Season 2 finale.

Morgan Stevens, an actor best known for his role as the teacher David Reardon in the television series "Fame" and his recurring role on popular 1990s series "Melrose Place," died Jan. 26 of heart disease at his home in Hollywood, according to the L.A. Coroner’s office.

J. Kim Murphy Morgan Stevens, an actor best known for his role as the teacher David Reardon in the television series “Fame” and his recurring role on popular 1990s series “Melrose Place,” died Jan.

the face of the forthcoming talkTV channel. He has always strongly denied any knowledge of phone hacking at the Mirror and previously told the Guardian: “I’ve never hacked a phone nor told anybody to hack a phone.

Mayo Clinic, arteriosclerosis cardiovascular disease happens occurs when the blood vessels that carry oxygen and nutrients from the heart to the rest of the body become thick and stiff, restricting blood flow to vital organs and tissues.Stevens was found in his kitchen, where he was pronounced dead, according to which was first to report the news. Stevens starred in the first two seasons on the NBC show and played David Reardon, a teacher. The show aired for six seasons, and Stevens had a recurring role in seasons 3 and 4.

Netflix comedy series premiering Thursday (Feb. 3).The concept, adapted from the BAFTA-winning BBC3 series “Murder in Successville,” posits Arnett as Terry Seattle, a chief homicide detective straight out of a ’70s-era cop drama (mustache, bad wardrobe) who works for the City Police in an unnamed metropolis (and “no, I’ve never been,” he says of Seattle.

Netflix’s “Murderville” isn’t just another true-crime series for the streaming giant that’s been at least partially built on the back of events like “Making the Murderer” and even repeats of network hits like “Criminal Minds.” More than ever, people love to play detective. But this isn’t a typical mystery show.

Murderville is a new series that is coming to Netflix and it's got lots of fans excited, including celebrity Jennifer Aniston who has urged her followers to watch the series.

Caroline Framke Chief TV CriticSPOILER ALERT: This review includes some spoilers for Netflix’s “All of Us Are Dead,” which premiered Friday, January 28.As the last, desperate teen survivors in “All of Us Are Dead” do their best to stay alive through a zombie apocalypse, hoping beyond hope that adults are coming to rescue them, it takes a full day of horrors to make them realize that they’re on their own. With their high school labeled Ground Zero for the escalating outbreak, the students are left for dead (or, as is the case with zombies, something in between).

Manchester City are considering recalling winger Morgan Rogers from his loan at Bournemouth in a move that would end their hopes of getting a permanent fee from the Championship club.

Caroline Framke Chief TV Critic“The Afterparty” isn’t exactly subtle about its conceit. The new Apple TV Plus comedy opens with Detective Danner (Tiffany Haddish) telling a room full of suspects that “we’re all stars of our own movie — the same thing could happen, but you see it in a different way.” In order to solve the murder of their obnoxious classmate Xavier (Dave Franco), she says, they’ll each have to tell her their version of how their ill-fated high school reunion went down — or, in an even more blunt line, that she wants to hear their “mind-movie.”Each subsequent episode of “The Afterparty” features a different character retelling the same night in a way that lets creator and director Chris Miller take on a different genre each time.

Chrishell Stause is laying a lot on the table about her previous relationships with her famous exes.