Jimmy Kimmel’s Emotional Tribute to Late Band Member Cleto Escobedo

On the latest episode of Jimmy Kimmel Live!, Jimmy Kimmel honored his friend and bandleader, Roy Escobedo, who had recently passed away. Kimmel shared that they first met as children growing up in Las Vegas, and that Escobedo was the only person he considered to lead his show’s band. They worked together daily since the show began.

Down Cemetery Road Recap: Wrong Place, Wrong Time

Zoë Boehm is determined to find out why her husband died. Sarah is on the verge of discovering the secrets that could solve the mystery. As the season progresses, everything points to one central question: Why is the Ministry of Defense trying to kill Michael Downey, and what information does he have that they want to keep hidden?

Batman’s Newest Show Killed Off One Of His Main Villains For Good

Batman’s newest series has cleverly found a way to eliminate villains for good, without actually removing them from the show’s overall story. This makes the series more compelling and demonstrates how a character can be permanently killed off while still remaining a part of the world and potentially returning in some capacity.

NCIS: Origins Showrunners Address If Mark Harmon’s Gibbs Will Ever Reunite With Lala

CBS is building a team around Austin Stowell’s character, Gibbs, at Camp Pendleton, using both new and returning faces. These characters will play a role in shaping the leader he will eventually become. While Franks is important, Mariel Molino’s character, Lala, is arguably the most influential person in Gibbs’ life during this period. She’s not only a colleague but also Gibbs’ love interest in this prequel, which does create some continuity challenges. However, their developing relationship remains captivating.

Landman Season 2 Review: Taylor Sheridan’s Best New Series Takes A Major Step Backwards

The first season of Landman had its flaws. The show leaned too heavily into the sexualization of Tommy’s teenage daughter, Ainsley (played by Michelle Randolph of 1923), which became uncomfortable. Ali Larter’s character, Angela, Tommy’s complicated wife, often felt like a caricature of a reality TV personality. Perhaps the biggest mistake was underusing Demi Moore, a talented actress, who only appeared in a small portion of the season with limited lines.

Being Eddie Review: Sycophantic Portrait Of Eddie Murphy Is Too Self-Congratulatory To Be Interesting

The film isn’t without merit, but it feels surprisingly simple. The title promises a more personal story than it actually delivers, relying heavily on Eddie Murphy’s own commentary and supportive remarks from his friends. Fellow Netflix comedian Dave Chappelle jokingly compares himself to LeBron James, positioning Eddie Murphy as the Michael Jordan of comedy.