This comedy series is a new highlight in Ted Danson’s already impressive television career. While he’s appeared in well-known films like Body Heat and Saving Private Ryan, Danson is best known for his work on TV. He’s been involved in an incredible 62 television projects and has received 18 Emmy nominations for his performances. But what are his most memorable shows?
Following the events of The Family Plan, Dan (formerly Sean McCaffery) has traded selling used cars for a career in high-tech security. Things seem relatively calm for the family, though their eldest daughter, Nina, is refusing to fly home for Christmas from her study abroad program in England – and it’s easy to see why, given her father’s overbearing nature. Mark Wahlberg’s public image as a devoted family man is very strong throughout the series, and the actor frequently delivers lines filled with anxious, over-the-top expressions of concern for his children. It’s a bit much, and frankly, repetitive.
Davis shared memories of Chadwick Boseman and his djembe drum, which he always carried with him. She explained, according to the Grio, that Boseman seemed to express something spiritual through his acting and music. Davis described him as a bridge connecting people to the shared human desire for connection.
It feels odd even writing this about Jeopardy!, but it’s true: someone on the show’s team had the fantastic idea to collect every clip of hosts Alex Trebek and Ken Jennings saying the phrase “These nuts.” Seriously, whoever came up with that deserves a bonus! Now, prepare to enjoy this silly and amusing video.
Brendan Fraser recently spoke with AP News about his career resurgence and past challenges in Hollywood while promoting his new movie, Rental Family. He discussed the possibility of a fourth Mummy film – a project 17 years in the making. Fraser, who won an Oscar, explained that this upcoming film is the Mummy movie he’d always envisioned. He described his experience making the third film and how it sparked a desire to continue the story – a desire that’s now being fulfilled.
After Velma Bruin and Bobby Exley left the show following Season 2 of Tracker, Colter’s team is welcoming two new faces. Randy, who previously had a temporary role, is now a full-time member, and Reenie Green has hired a new assistant, Melanie Day, to help at her law firm.
Still shaken from a terrifying ordeal, Finney tries to cope while his sister, Gwen, starts experiencing disturbing visions of murders that happened two decades ago at Alpine Lake Camp. Together with their friend, Ernesto, who Gwen is close to, they investigate and discover the killings were committed by a sinister figure known as The Grabber. He begins to haunt Gwen in her dreams and appears as a ghost to Finney, escalating their torment.
Man, some of the older Spider-Man comics are rough to revisit. But honestly, those stories are what really shaped Peter Parker into the hero we know. It’s easy to forget just how much bad luck and hardship Spidey’s faced over the years, and those comics really drive that home.
If you haven’t been following the legal drama surrounding the book It Ends With Us, consider yourself lucky! Colleen Hoover’s lawsuit alleging harassment and retaliation against her co-star and his production company is scheduled to go to trial in March. However, the countersuits filed by the defendant claiming defamation – including one against The New York Times – have already been thrown out. The situation has become quite widespread, even involving Rainn Wilson and nearly requiring a deposition from Taylor Swift. When Elle magazine interviewed Hoover, she was preparing for her own deposition. She described the whole thing as a “circus” and explained she’s trying to stay out of the negativity. Hoover hinted she has her own side of the story, but doesn’t want to contribute to the drama by speaking out or putting others down, preferring to ignore the situation and let people form their own opinions.
It’s that time again – the excitement for Wicked is here, and with it, the fear of missing out! While Wicked: For Good is about 25 minutes shorter than the original movie, its two-hour-and-17-minute length might still be a bit long for those who don’t want to interrupt the story. If you get anxious about needing a bathroom break during the movie, don’t worry! There are a few moments between key scenes and musical numbers where you can quickly step out without missing much.