Susan Kelechi Watson is celebrating an exciting accomplishment!
18.10.2021 - 05:07 / variety.com
Caroline Framke Chief TV CriticSPOILER ALERT: Do not read if you have not yet watched “Secession,” the Season 3 premiere of HBO’s “Succession.”Is it a coincidence that the two years since HBO aired a new episode of “Succession” have been two of the worst years in recent memory? Well, probably. Still: it certainly didn’t help that the exquisite catharsis of the Roys — in all their bickering, calculating, jaw-dropping glory — was unavailable to us in our darkest hour.
As of Oct. 17, though,
.Susan Kelechi Watson is celebrating an exciting accomplishment!
Susan Kelechi Watson is dusting off her writing skills for the final season of ! On Thursday, the 39-year-old actress took to Instagram to celebrate her new title as a writer for an upcoming episode of the NBC show's sixth season. Watson, who plays Beth Pearson on the show, shared a photo of a script for the season's sixth episode, which she co-wrote with Eboni Freeman.
The Bachelor‘s 2022 season premiere date has been officially unveiled, but we’re still waiting for the announcement that the leading man is current Bachelorette contestant Clayton Echard.
Caroline Framke Chief TV CriticSPOILER ALERT: Do not read if you haven’t watched “The Disruption,” the third episode of “Succession” Season 3.It took two full episodes to unpack the immediate aftermath of Kendall’s Season 2 press conference bombshell, making “The Disruption” the first new episode to feel…well, new.
Caroline Framke Chief TV CriticWhen William Jackson Harper turns on his warm, steady charm, he proves an impossible actor to resist. Even when portraying a neurotic breakdown, as he did frequently as an ethics professor on “The Good Place,” or embodying someone who makes questionable decisions, as he does on “Love Life,” Harper imbues his characters with a grounded sincerity that shines through their darkest days.
Caroline Framke Chief TV CriticSPOILER ALERT: Do not read if you haven’t watched “Mass in Time of War,” the second episode of the third season of HBO’s “Succession.”The longest week of the Roys’ lives continues into “Mass in Time of War.” Like the season premiere before it, this episode picks up almost directly where the last left off, giving neither its characters nor its audience much time to breathe.
Angelique Jackson As “Insecure” creator and star Issa Rae stepped onto the teal carpet for the hit HBO comedy’s final season premiere on Thursday night, a fog cloud rolled in — with the mist only adding to the feeling of nostalgia already in the air.The outdoor celebration could best be described as a scrapbook come to life, with set photos and memorable quotes from the previous four seasons lining the walkways of the pop-up venue at Kenneth Hahn Park in South L.A., Rae’s hometown and the
Todd Spangler NY Digital EditorIssa Rae, a self-described “major music fan,” provides new insights about the creation of the soundtrack for her HBO comedy “Insecure” in a new playlist on Spotify.“Insecure Interludes” combines the music from the series along with a discussion of its most memorable songs, the scoring process and the cultural impact of “Insecure’s” music.
Do not read if you have not yet watched the October 19 premiere episode of "The Bachelorette." "The Bachelorette" began its 18th season with leading lady Michelle Young at its helm.The fifth-grade teacher from Minneapolis returned to the reality dating franchise after appearing on Matt James’ historic season of "The Bachelor." Michelle agreed to be the Bachelorette in hopes of finding love like her own parents.
Good Morning Britain 's Susanna Reid has apologised on Twitter after fans of the show called out sexism towards a Scots guest.
Logan, Kendall and the rest of the dysfunctional Roy family returned to HBO for Season 3 setting a milestone for HBO. Drawing more than 1.4 million viewers across all platforms, Succession marked the best premiere night performance of any HBO original series since HBO Max launched in May 2020, per HBO.
"The Wendy Williams Show" aired its Season 13 premiere Monday morning without its eponymous host. The daytime talk show kicked off with a four-person panel that consisted of Bevy Smith, Elizabeth Wagmeister, Michael Yo and Devyn Simone, and right off the bat, they all addressed the audience with Williams’ signature catchphrase, "How you doin’?" Yo then addressed Williams’ absence. Television personality Wendy Williams speaks onstage during her celebration of 10 years of "The Wendy Williams
Kate Aurthur editorSPOILER ALERT: Do not read if you have not yet watched “Secession,” the Season 3 premiere of HBO’s “Succession.”Toward the end of an interview with Variety, during which “Succession” creator Jesse Armstrong had said in many different ways that he doesn’t like telling the audience how to think about the show, he expanded on exactly why he feels that way.“You’re asking me into the therapy room, and I’m not going to go in there with you!” he said with a laugh.The question that
Money, the pop song says, changes everything, and as Broadway’s magnificent The Lehman Trilogy so splendidly demonstrates, everything means everything, from the most private of personal circumstances to – if you’ve got enough cash (or even the suggestion of it) – the grand sweep of history.
UPDATED, 11:40 AM: The Wendy Williams Show will return as scheduled on October 18 for its Season 13 premiere, but without Williams as host. Williams “is making progress, but is experiencing serious complications as a direct result of Graves’ disease and her thyroid condition. It has been determined that more time is needed before she is able to return to her live hosting duties,” The Wendy Williams Show said in a statement Tuesday on Instagram.