Meghan Markle reportedly pushed back episodes of her podcast after delaying her Netflix show. "With Love, Meghan" will now premiere in March.
Suits creator Aaron Korsh discussed the possibility of any of the original Suits stars appearing on the new spinoff Suits LA during an X (formerly Twitter ) Q&A.
Costume designer Mila Hermanovski tells IndieWire about finding the level of grime for the Netflix western starring Taylor KItcsch and Betty Gilpin.
The friendship between Brittany Mahomes and Taylor Swift has drawn significant attention from fans and media alike.
Lawyers for Heather "Razzlekhan" Morgan accuse Netflix and Library Films of violating the privacy of wedding guests and spreading false claims.
January is coming to an end and February is just about to get underway. This means a major shake-up in the offerings of all the best streaming services and many library titles disappear from one place, possibly appear elsewhere, and an entirely new library of new content arrives.
Director Charlie Shackleton's meta project about the notorious serial killer challenges, with wry humor, our entire approach to true crime.
Naomi Watts has opened up about the "terrifying" few weeks she spent in Los Angeles amid the California wildfires, revealing how she ended up alone inside her $6 million Brentwood mansion after her husband, Billy Crudup, flew back to New York shortly before the deadly blazes broke out.
At an SF show, comedian Kate Willett made clever jabs about the tech scene's obsession with psychedelics. Plus, a garage sale at a decommissioned naval base.
The 2001 Best Picture nominee from director Steven Soderbergh not only introduced the world to the real-life story of the legal battle between the Pacific Gas and Electric Company and the residents of Hinkley,
Craig Robison, the retired police officer who spearheaded the investigation that led to the arrest of 'The Dating Game Killer,' revealed in a new interview the one thing that led to Rodney Alcala’s downfall.
The wildfires have given new urgency to discussions about how to revive one of Los Angeles’s defining, and dominant, industries: film and television production.