After first being introduced as Preston Webb at the beginning of Law & Order: Organized Crime season 2, Mykelti Williamson has had to wait until episode 15, “Takeover,” for his character to take center stage. Following the unit’s investigations into Richard Wheatley (Dylan McDermott) and Jon Kosta (Michael Raymond-James), the leader of the Marcy Killers is now the latest crime boss to be targeted by Sgt. Aryanna Bell’s (Danielle Moné Truitt) team.
La La Land is packing its bags and heading to Broadway!
Lionsgate and producer Marc Platt announced on Tuesday that the beloved 2016 musical, written and directed by Damien Chazelle, is set to be adapted for the Great White Way.
La La Land stars Emma Stone and Ryan Gosling as an aspiring actress and a struggling jazz musician, respectively, who fall in and out of love as they chase their dreams in Hollywood.
Loki season 2 is almost here, and to celebrate, ET has an exclusive look back at the God of Mischief's silliest moments from the first season!
The newly released season 1 blooper reel features plenty of laughs and flubs from the cast, "a hair situation" from star Tom Hiddleston's flowing locks, and plenty of on-set dance moves.
Most of the antics come, of course, from Hiddleston himself, as the titular MCU anti-hero, though let's not forget, the show's first season introduced plenty of other Lokis to the multiverse.
It's a Lopez family reunion! On Friday's special Christmas episode of Lopez vs Lopez, the original cast of George Lopez's iconic synonymous sitcom will reunite on-screen.
Titled "Lopez vs Christmas," George Lopez stars Constance Marie, Belita Moreno, Valente Rodriguez and Luis Armand Garcia join the cast of Lopez vs Lopez for what the cast called an "explosion of nostalgia."
The actors, who played George's wife Angie, mother Benny, friend Ernie and son Max on the ABC sitcom, feature in the special episode as a surprise for George's ex-wife, Rosie (Selenis Leyva), although they won't be playing their beloved characters this time around.
Damon Lindelof is admitting his failings. In the upcoming book BURN IT DOWN: Power, Complicity, and a Call for Change in Hollywood, author Maureen Ryan speaks to many people who worked on Lost and described the show as having "dark and complicated" behind-the-scenes drama, which was, at times, "grueling and scarring" and "nakedly hostile."
In response to the accusations leveled against the series, Lindelof, who co-created the show, admitted that he "failed" during its run from 2004 to 2010.