Advertisement
Today's Headlines
Emmy ceremony stays on schedule, but FYC events are banned, the period during which “hanging” episodes can qualify expands and the voting schedule pushes back.
The coronavirus pandemic has shut down theaters, which may result in big changes for the Oscars.
The Emmy Awards’ “For Your Consideration” events will take place without an audience, owing to health concerns surrounding the coronavirus.
The Emmys may be in September but it’s never too early to look out for potential nominees, including ‘Succession,’ ‘Schitts Creek’ and Phoebe Waller-Bridge.
Who said the #MeToo era meant we’d never see a Woody Allen memoir? His autobiography, “Apropos of Nothing,” will come out in April.
On Now
Jennifer Lopez, Charlize Theron and other Oscar contenders discuss their roles
48:58
On Now
Robert De Niro. Eddie Murphy. Antonio Banderas. Why wouldn’t you watch?
48:58
On Now
They directed films on everything from 'Joker' to 'Mister Rogers.' Time for group therapy
48:57
On Now
The naked truth from Hollywood’s top costume designers
1:06:32
On Now
Designer Ruth E. Carter's dynamite 'Dolemite' designs
2:37
On Now
‘The Irishman:’ Costumes for the ages
1:11
On Now
Julian Day's out of sight 'Rocketman' designs
2:12
On Now
A nightmare in construction and tailoring, but it works
1:06
On Now
Costumer Paul Tazwell moves from ‘Hamilton’ to ‘Harriet’
2:16
On Now
Finding the contrasts of 'Hollywood' behind and in front of the camera
2:18
More headlines
-
Peak TV is still peaking, which means Emmy season has officially begun. Here are 12 shows you need to watch to get ready for this year’s awards. -
Convicted rapist Roman Polanski wins a César, France’s equivalent of the Oscar, for directing “An Officer and a Spy,” sparking immediate backlash.
-
Cynthia Erivo, Jamie Foxx, Louis Gossett Jr., Lena Waithe and HBO’s ‘The Wire’ cast were honored at the 2020 American Black Film Festival Honors on Sunday.More Coverage
-
Lizzo was named entertainer of the year and “Just Mercy” took home top film honors at the NAACP Image Awards
-
“Parasite” director Bong Joon-ho says the biggest pleasure the film brought to him is its success despite his explicit portrayal of wealth disparity in modern society
-
Feelings about Oscar “In Memoriam” snubs from Luke Perry to “Lolita’s” Sue Lyon, plus the best picture win for “Parasite,” Kirk Douglas remembrances and lingering thoughts about Shakira and Jennifer Lopez at the Super Bowl.
-
Actress Rose McGowan called out Natalie Portman’s Oscars cape that honored female directors, prompting Portman to defend her work made mostly with men.
-
Oscar’s big winner, ‘Parasite,’ and war tale ‘1917' show how interactive entertainment is shaping linear storytelling — often for the better.
-
Kate Hudson, along with Billy Porter, Kanye West, Kim Kardashian West, Martha Stewart and more, brought standout style to Vanity Fair’s annual Oscars affair.
-
More than film critics or a more international film academy, Netflix has proved that subtitles are a bridge, not a barrier.
-
The rules for the international feature category mean director Bong personally won three Academy Awards in the stunning “Parasite” march to glory.
-
The four Oscar wins for “Parasite” are a huge boost for the small indie distributor Neon.
-
You might not know Miky Lee, but she’s been influencing U.S. entertainment for years. Here’s what you should know about the South Korean mogul.
-
Go behind the scenes of the Vanity Fair Oscar party, where Jerry Harris from “Cheer” was the big star and Julia Butters had eaten her turkey sandwich.
-
The ratings comeback for the Oscars is spoiled as the telecast attracts only 23.6 million viewers. The reasons? Let’s start with social media.
Advertisement
-
Joanne Rogers, the 92-year-old widow of the Fred Rogers, weighs in on what her husband might have said during the coronavirus pandemic.
-
Tom Hanks tweets that he and wife Rita Wilson have returned to Los Angeles after being treated for coronavirus infections in Australia.
-
Unable to operate its theaters, the long-running NYC film organization laid off staff and shut down its print publication as a response to coronavirus crisis.
Advertisement
Advertisement