CBS All Access Showbiz and Celebrity Breaking News

Paramount+ dropped the official season 4 trailer for which was introduced by series star Sonequa Martin-Green. The series will return on Paramount+ later this year.Season 4 finds Captain Burnham and the crew of the USS Discovery facing a threat unlike any they’ve ever encountered.

discovery+, Disney+, AMC+) but is a rebranding of CBS All Access, which launched in 2014.Paramount+ will feature everything that CBS All Access already offered along with new shows, a library of movies (some new, such as “Spongebob Movie: Sponge on the Run” and “A Quiet Place 2”) and live CBS networks (such as BS, BET, Comedy Central, Nickelodeon, MTV, and The Smithsonian Channel).

Paramount+ (currently CBS All Access) launches on March 4.This marks a homecoming for The Real World as the MTV's signature franchise returns to the ViacomCBS family, on the heels of the network's 40th anniversary. Most recently, it ran on Facebook Watch.The reunion series will bring back all seven members of the original cast in the same New York City loft, as they «revisit the shocking moments and explosive issues that transpired during the historic season and discuss how they parallel in

So, what’s left to do after a story’s big bad is dispatched and the primary conflict vanishes with all the speed and finality of a nuclear explosion? The answer, it seems, is to address some unfinished business from the source text and to remind the audience, again, about the larger themes of the broader story.

It’s always tough to turn an iconic movie into a TV series — “Stay tuned for scenes from the next episode of ‘The Godfather’,” said no one ever — but “Clarice” is off to a solid, if unspectacular, start.“The Silence of the Lambs” sequel, premiering 10 p.m. Thursday (Feb.

It’s been a long, twisty road full of flashbacks, flashforwards, and location jumps, but it has all led to this.

Benjamin Cavell and his writing team have been moving with a purpose through the first six hours of their limited series, but in this, the 7th episode, they finally allow the show to catch its breath. Split between competing timelines and locations up till now, “The Stand” has reached its eponymous moment, when the forces of good march against those who serve evil, and it wisely savors the moment.

Blessed with momentum and a narrative engine firing on all 12 of its character’s cylinders, “The Stand” puts the pedal to the metal in its 6th episode, “The Vigil,” where things blow up (literally). Free of the flashbacks and with the last of the important characters introduced, here, the series hurtles towards its final act with this episode, where characters make good on their well-drawn set-ups, threats come alive, and Chekov’s dynamite finally gets its payoff.

C.S. Lewis once wrote, “You can be good for the mere sake of goodness; you cannot be bad for the mere sake of badness.” Mr.

didn’t take Chiklis and his fellow executive producers, including Michelle MacLaren (“Breaking Bad,” “Game of Thrones”) and David Graziano (“American Gods”), was to completion of the 10-episode series, which was shot in Baja, Mexico.“We were in the middle of Episode 7 when we got interrupted by COVID,” says Chiklis.

If the first episode of the new “Stand” CBS All Access mini-series was designed to ease viewers into this global pandemic world based on Stephen King‘s epic terrifying novel, it’s the next one, “Pocket Savior,” didn’t get that same memo. Doubling down on the flashbacks, societal collapse, and character introductions, this second episode puts the pedal to the floor.

Stephen King fans wait with bated breath this week in anticipation of the first episode of “The Stand” mini-series, and as it turns out, there’s nothing to worry about. This nine-episode CBS All-Access adaptation opens with just under an hour of character introductions for three of its leads, and enough world-building to give the audience their bearings without overwhelming them.

, tells the epic saga of good versus evil among survivors after a viral plague decimates the world’s population.

Today is the day, folks. After fans have been waiting for decades, CBS All Access debuts the first episode of the long-awaited epic miniseries, “The Stand.” This new series aims to be the definitive adaptation of Stephen King’s attempt to tell the “American Lord of the Rings.” And that’s where The Playlist Podcast comes in.

King’s novel first published in 1978, “The Stand” follows a large cast of characters whose lives intersect after a deadly strain of flu wipes out most of the world’s population — leaving the survivors to fight and establish new social systems. It was previously adapted for a 1994 ABC miniseries starring Gary Sinise as Stu.“I love that it isn’t just about survival,” Marsden, 47, tells The Post.

Warning: This story contains spoilers from Season 3, Episode 6, titled “Scavengers,” of “Star Trek: Discovery” on CBS All Access.Thursday’s episode of “Star Trek: Discovery” was sealed with a spectacular kiss.Since the Season 3 premiere last month, fans have been “shipping” — that is, pushing to romantically link — initially antagonistic characters Commander Michael Burnham (Sonequa Martin-Green) and Cleveland “Book” Booker (David Ajala).In attempting to answer the question “Will they or won’t

launching season 3, CBS All Access has renewed the series and has set a start date for filming up in Toronto: Monday, Nov. 2.The news was announced Friday via a special video message from the cast and executive producers, including co-showrunners Alex Kurtzman and Michelle Paradise, as well as Sonequa Martin-Green and Doug Jones.Martin-Green, who gave birth to a baby girl in July, expressed her excitement over reuniting with her castmates for a new adventure.

CBS All Access original series returns Thursday to kick off its third season after a year-and-a-half hiatus, and only ET premieres an exclusive sneak peek from the first episode. To jog your memory, in the season 2 finale, Michael Burnham (Sonequa Martin-Green) and the USS Discovery crew blasted off 930 years into the future, arriving in the year 3188, where the Federation has been depleted following a mysterious apocalyptic event called The Burn. In the exclusive clip from the season 3

“Star Trek: Discovery” cast member David Ajala is blunt about one of his biggest scene partners.“She is a diva,” he told The Post of the interplanetary Patti LuPone-wannabe with whom he shares significant screen time.But he isn’t really being that harsh: Said “diva” is an enormous Maine coon cat named Grudge, who keeps company with Ajala’s character, Cleveland “Book” Booker, on his cosmos-cavorting journeys in Season 3, which premieres Thursday on CBS All Access.Ajala, 34, plays Book, a

Based on Stephen King’s best-selling novel, the full trailer for “The Stand” debuted yesterday at New York Comic-Con.

“Star Trek: Picard,” “Star Trek: Discovery,” the animated “Star Trek: Lower Decks” and the upcoming “Star Trek: Strange New Worlds.““I have to tell you that I was, at first, a little bit uncertain,” she said during the six-minute announcement. “After all, I had played her for seven years, in 4 ½ inch heels.

As we recently talked about with the unfortunate prequel series, “Ratched,” there are certain characters and films that don’t need to be explored further. Some who read this website would say that most films and iconic characters don’t need sequels or prequels, but I digress.

CBS All Access dropped the official trailer for season 3 on Tuesday during its virtual Day celebration, which commemorates 54 years since the franchise debuted with an afternoon of panels featuring stars from TV series of the past, present and future.In the two-minute trailer, Michael Burnham () barrels into the future — 930 years to be exact — into the year 3188.

CBS All Access is beaming fans into the anniversary of the “Star Trek” franchise.On Tuesday, September 8, the streaming network will host a 24-hour virtual celebration to mark the 54th anniversary of the original “Star Trek” series premiere on Sept. 8, 1966.

starring Sonequa Martin-Green, will make its broadcast debut on Thursday, Sept. 24, just three weeks before the sci-fi show’s Season 3 premiere on Oct.

There have been dozens of films and TV series based on works written by Stephen King. The Master of Horror is well-known as a bit of a workaholic idea factory, able to churn out novels and stories at an impressive pace, leading studios into bidding wars for the next great King project.

television adaptation of his novel  will take viewers to “a world they hope will never happen,” the pandemic-featuring series will make its debut on CBS All Access. On Tuesday, the streaming service announced the nine-episode series will premiere Dec.

CBS All Access' new comedy series, . Revolving around the support crew on one of Starfleet's least important ships, the USS Cerritos, the series — set in 2380 — follows Ensigns Beckett Mariner (), Brad Boimler () and D'Vana Tendi () as they try to keep up with their duties and their social lives, often while the ship is being rocked by sci-fi anomalies.In the series premiere, «Second Contact,» it's newbie Ensign Tendi's first day of work on the USS Cerritos and it's there she meets Mariner and

CBS All Access' flagship series dropped its last original episode, the long-awaited season 3 premiere has been set for Thursday, Oct. 15, ViacomCBS' streaming service announced Monday.The 13-episode season will unfurl with new episodes weekly every Thursday on CBS All Access.According to the official synopsis, the third season «finds the USS Discovery crew landing into an unknown future far from the home they once knew.

is, as they say, boldly going where no  series has gone before: Into full-on comedy. And during Thursday's Comic-Con@Home panel, the show's cast and creators debuted the opening scene of their animated series.

Two words capture the new season of “The Twilight Zone” with unfortunate clarity—overwritten and overdirected. Most anything Jordan Peele puts his name on, whether his own movies (“Get Out,” “Us”) or projects led by other talents (Nia DaCosta’s “Candyman” sequel) at least deserves consideration for quality of imagination and for the strength of vision.

typical “Twilight Zone” fashion, the mission does not go as planned.“[A large] number of people on the set said, ‘I won’t eat octopus ever again,’” says McHale, 48. “I wanted the episode to be a whole series! I did research a bunch of stuff about octopuses — they’re probably the smartest animal in the sea.”His appearance on “The Twilight Zone” adds to McHale’s growing list of credits outside of the comic arena.

CBS All Access' reinterpretation of the iconic sci-fi franchise from executive producer Jordan Peele returns for another round of strange new realities, unexpected twists and unexplainable events, and only ET has the exclusive first look at the episode Peele wrote. In the Peele-penned hour, titled «Downtime,» plays Michelle, who feels like she’s on top of the world after getting a promotion to hotel manager.

Thomas John, who bills himself as a psychic medium, is getting his closeup in a new series.

“The Good Fight” is losing one of its most formidable legal pugilists.

When shut down production in March due to the coronavirus pandemic, they were midway through filming on season 4's eighth episode. As it became clear that filming wouldn't be able to resume, creators and fashioned together a makeshift season 4 finale that became «The Gang Discovers Who Killed Jeffrey Epstein,» which focused on the death of . (Yeah, they Just look to the final NSFW shot of the episode.)