‘Pose’ Co-Creator Discusses That Heartbreaking Series Finale, Says ‘What We’ve Accomplished Is So Much Bigger Than Just The Show’

Mónica Marie Zorrilla SPOILER ALERT: Do not read if you have not yet watched the series finale of “Bosch”“Bosch,” Amazon Prime Video’s longest-running series, has finally reached its conclusion— kind of. While one big seven-season-long chapter closes for the abrasive, steadfast and intensive titular Hollywood detective Hieronymous “Harry” Bosch, the disgruntled and now decamped Los Angeles Police Department veteran is headed down a new road.

Jordan Moreau “The Blacklist” creator Jon Bokenkamp announced on Thursday that he is exiting the NBC drama, which just wrapped its eighth season on Wednesday night.“Dear Blacklisters: I wanted to write you directly to let you know that I’ve made the difficult decision to leave ‘The Blacklist.’ I love this show with all of my heart, and it’s been an incredible journey, but after eight years I feel it’s time for me to step out of my comfort zone, try something new and explore a few of the other

Michael Stipe has revealed in a new interview that he will be working on new solo music throughout the summer.Stipe has released a small number of singles in recent years, including last year’s Big Red Machine collaboration ‘No Time For Love Like Now’.Speaking to BBC HARDtalk, Stipe said that he intends to continue working on music this summer and well into the future.“Oh, the music is not dying at all, no.

Nintendo has been pretty quiet this year, aside from relying on titles like ‘Bravely Default II’ and ‘Monster Hunter Rise’, the only games that have come from the developer itself were ‘New Pokémon Snap’ and ‘Super Mario 3D World + Bowser’s Fury’. We knew that ‘Mario Golf: Super Rush’ and the ‘Pokémon Diamond & Pearl’ remakes were coming, but after this year’s E3 Nintendo Direct… well, the year suddenly got a lot busier.

The series finale of FX’s Pose this month brought to a close the story of the denizens of the House of Evangelista after three groundbreaking seasons, with the last episode featured the mix of uplifting, heartbreaking and hopefulness that has defined the drama that shined a spotlight on New York’s ballroom culture and gay and trans communities in the 1980s and early ’90s during the height of the HIV/AIDS crisis.

Keeping Up with the Kardashians has come to a glorious end after 20 seasons and as expected, the highly-awaited series finale was an emotional, nostalgic roller coaster ride of feelings for the famous Kardashian-Jenner family.

came to an emotional conclusion on Thursday, and the show's stars — and fans — had a lot of feelings about the series finale.The docuseries wrapped up after 20 seasons, after first airing on E! in October 2007.

The Kardashian-Jenner family is looking toward the future in Thursday’s “Keeping Up With the Kardashians” series finale, and for Kim Kardashian West, that means getting candid about her divorce from husband Kanye West.

The Kardashian-Jenner family is saying bye to a historic reality TV run as “Keeping Up With the Kardashians” signs off after 20 seasons on Thursday.

Most of the series finale episode of Keeping Up with the Kardashians focused on celebrating the best moments of the past decade, but there was a big revelation made by Kim Kardashian.

signs off after 20 seasons on Thursday.The family's flagship series aired its first episode on E! on Oct.

series finale, and for Kim Kardashian West, that means getting candid about her divorce from husband Kanye West. While the couple's strained relationship has been mentioned in passing during 's 20th and final season, the finale episode sees Kim sitting down with mom Kris Jenner for an earnest conversation about what led her to making her split official.«I never thought I was lonely,» Kim shares of her life with Kanye, which has been split in recent years between their California home and Wyoming

Darren Star is sharing his thoughts on the finale of Younger!

Warning: This interview contains spoilers about the series finale of Younger, “Older”, which drops on Paramount+ today.

Shrill this season closed out the story of Annie Easton celebrating her imperfect road to self-acceptance and teasing new paths for the ambitious journalist and her loved ones. The Hulu original comedy’s series finale is the subject of Deadline’s latest It Starts on the Page, which spotlights award-season scripts.