Today's Headlines
There are still good movies to celebrate, no matter how we see them, so make the 2021 Oscars a PSA for an embattled film industry.
Arts patron, philanthropist and social-justice activist Agnes Gund is profiled by her daughter in “Aggie.”
Five television categories will be added to the 2021 Film Independent Spirit Awards, which traditionally honor the best in independent cinema.
The British film academy performed an internal review to address concerns over diversity after another year of all-white acting nominees.
After their nationally televised acceptance speeches, some of the 2020 Emmy winners had more to say to the press. We’ve rounded up the best responses here.
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Kerry Washington on how characters mirror real life
2:22
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Hugh Jackman to the entertainment industry: Be bold
1:44
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Regina King's subtle brushstrokes in 'Watchmen'
2:54
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Nicole Kidman's balancing act on 'Big Little Lies'
2:06
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Cate Blanchett on getting to know Phyllis Schlafly
2:26
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Cynthia Erivo finds new ways to make music
1:35
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Jeremy Strong on the burden of the non-hero
2:06
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Sandra Oh’s personal impact on 'Killing Eve'
2:24
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Linda Cardellini’s “Dead to Me” role means “masking reality with buoyancy”
1:36
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William Jackson Harper on landing his role in “The Good Place”
2:30
More headlines
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TV writer Cord Jefferson, who won an Emmy for his work on “Watchmen,” explains his passionate shout-out to his therapist during Sunday’s awards show.
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The In Memoriam segment at Sunday’s Emmys didn’t include late Broadway star Nick Cordero, even though there was a fan campaign, friend Zach Braff says.
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An average of 6.1 million viewers watched Sunday’s Emmy Awards as ‘Schitt’s Creek’ and HBO’s ‘Succession’ scored big wins.
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Regina King (“Watchmen”), Yahya Abdul-Mateen II (“Watchmen”), Zendaya (“Euphoria”), Uzo Aduba (“Mrs. America”) and other Black winners set a new Emmys record.
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From Zendaya’s euphoric — and historic — win to the ‘Schitt’s Creek’ sweep, here’s what you missed at Sunday’s Emmy Awards hosted by Jimmy Kimmel.
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At Sunday’s Emmys, Ruth Bader Ginsburg and Breonna Taylor were remembered. Winners encouraged viewers to vote. And essential workers grounded the show.
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The 2020 Emmys offered exciting wins, fun celebrity cameos and touching moments with essential workers. Check out the action now.
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In the weirdest of times, a weird awards show delivers a strange sort of comfort, not to mention some genuine surprise.
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Zendaya spoke to the press after her Emmy win for “Euphoria.” She’s the youngest ever winner for lead drama actress.
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Jimmy Kimmel mostly eschewed politics and disaster jokes to set an upbeat, we’re-all-in-this-together tone for the first — and, please God, only — socially distant Emmys.
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We followed “Succession” star Nicholas Braun (a.k.a. Cousin Greg) as the HBO series took home best drama at the virtual Emmys. Here’s what it was like.
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“Schitt’s Creek” made Emmy history. Does it belong in the pantheon?
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Zendaya, Cynthia Erivo and Jennifer Aniston were among the evening’s style standouts.
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The cast and crew of “Insecure,” star Issa Rae included, watched Sunday’s Emmy Awards from Inglewood’s new SoFi Stadium. But why?
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Mega-producer Tyler Perry had many collaborators to thank while accepting the Governors Award at the 2020 Emmys.
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A Los Angeles judge has dismissed the lawsuit of one of two men who alleged in the documentary “Leaving Neverland” that Michael Jackson abused them as boys.
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Justin Simien’s horror comedy “Bad Hair,” starring Vanessa Williams and newcomer Elle Lorraine, adds layers to its race-based workplace discrimination tale.
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“Please you will meet me on the internet!” reads the invite for Sacha Baron Cohen’s live watch party tonight for his new “Borat” sequel.
From the Emmys to the Oscars.
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