Anna Menta

'Even if a character is firing a gun,' he says, 'it's not a 'cool' moment. The idea of radicalized young men unloading AK47s on masses of people is shocking.'

The creators of Broadway's newest hit musical thought their show was dead in 2015. Rabid young champions of the cast album proved them wrong.

The creators and their collaborators—Amy Poehler, Kelly Ripa, Hannibal Buress and others—talk about the early days, the classic episodes and the show's legacy.

In his new one-man show, the comedian offers a solution to a divided America: skewer everyone.

Nearly a year after the Parkland, Florida, shooting, Melody Herzfeld talks about how her students—including founding members of the Never Again movement—endured and healed through the power of song.

An upcoming Season 3 episode addresses entrenched male bias in the comedy world: "I don't know that I've always been as sensitive to people's feelings when I write," says Apatow.

Director Alfonso Cuarón's "Roma," now with 10 Oscar nominations, is a story of personal and national loss in 1970s Mexico that continues to resonate today.

Talking monsters, trying to 'live with problems that can't be perfectly solved' and the potential for more Eliot and Quentin.

Step one: Consult dictionaries for Moira's "arcane vocabulary."

"Why don't disabled actors have more opportunities to be able to be play characters who are disabled? It's good to have that conversation," said actor Bryan Cranston.

In this new dark comedy, the actor introduces an overlooked (and equally reprehensible) wolf of Wall Street.

The "Nine-Nine" is back, baby! But was it every really gone?

Artists, activists, policymakers—and a president—weigh in on how to live a  fearless life in the Trump era

The acclaimed comedian gets serious as the literary forger Lee Israel in 'Can You Ever Forgive Me?' Says the actress, "There's no difference in how I prepare."

In writing a screenplay about a Supreme Court justice, it helps to be her nephew.

The movie's screenwriter, Daniel Stiepleman, is the nephew of the Supreme Court justice. He got a lot of notes.

Looking to re-create that practically perfect magic from 1964, the creators of 'Mary Poppins Returns' went back to the source.

This year's best performances provided large helpings of humor, hope and humanity—just when we needed them most.

"I've received wonderful erotic fan-fiction," says Jameel. "They get sent to me every day, and I read all of them."

After eight years playing an OCD detective, the Emmy-winning actor lets it all hang out as the Amazon hit's fuming patriarch.

Our time-tested, foolproof strategy for the holidays: When in doubt, buy a book.

The film, which stars Viggo Mortensen and Oscar-winner Mahershala Ali, won the audience award at the Toronto Film Festival.

The play didn't need much adaptation "because the problems of 1976 are the same problems we have today."

For one thing: "It's the hottest sex on TV," says a female fan.

Hasan Minhaj was told there was no place in stand-up for an Indian-American Muslim. His response? "I'm not asking for my dignity. I'm taking it on my terms."

With their deep attachment to the spirit of the land, Mongolia's nomadic herders continue to live as they have for centuries. French photographer Frédéric Lagrange documents their lives in his new book, "Mongolia."

In "She Wants It," Soloway tells the story of the hit Amazon show—from the beginning to its messy end.

Through one woman's story, the HBO documentary shows the ramifications of a Reagan-era policy Jeff Sessions hopes to continue

Michele Mordkoff had no idea she was a twin—until she saw the summer hit.

Fans on social media were asking, What would Murphy say about this? So English revived her newsroom sitcom. "It was the idea of being relevant that really changed my mind," she says.