We’re seeing big things ahead for The Pitt, Beef, and Hacks—though Widow’s Bay could be nipping at the latter’s heels.

She’s got an Emmy nomination for Love Island, she’s returning to Broadway, she’s very over Vanderpump Rules—and she’s dying to know: Are you mad at her?

The filmmakers behind a new Netflix docuseries unpack a marital horror story that ends in death—and the important mental health message they want the true crime genre’s predominantly female audience to hear.

After three seasons, the Emmy-nominated series returns to HBO on Sunday, November 1, with the stakes higher than ever. “It’s a mess,” says Morgan Spector, regarding George and Bertha Russell’s marriage.

In their new Apple TV comedy series, the actors and best friends play fictionalized versions of themselves as a way to explore a long-standing rumor that they’re actually related.

The creator and star of Bad Sisters and Catastrophe on making a series about middle-aged sex, love, and parenting: “She wants to have this valuable, creative, couldn’t-give-a-fuck kind of life, but she’s not there yet.”

The actor chats with Vanity Fair about his Emmy-nominated series Bait, whether he’s scuttled his chances of being cast as the next James Bond, and how he learned to own his name.

The Emmy nominee discusses what it was like to learn of the hit Marvel show’s cancellation, his new passion for painting, and feeding his ego with his Tony-nominated Broadway performance.

With Ted Lasso back for a fourth season, Juno Temple talks to VF about the return of Keeley Jones, her punk-rock childhood and her not-so-chic smoking habit.

The actor and writer opens up about her sweeping Netflix series, a more complete adaptation of the novel than her grandfather Elia Kazan’s seminal movie, starring Florence Pugh, Christopher Abbott, and Mike Faist.

“She was an incredible light and a force of nature,” her family said in a statement.

Twenty eight years after show’s premiere, the West Village has changed. Melissa Rich’s show appraises the lore of the show and the enduring fantasy of living in New York City, on a bus of her own.

While filming her final episode of Hacks, the actor and Emmy nominee was also losing her father, the man who first taught her how to be funny.

The Emmy nominee opens up about her infamous Babadook meme, her horror influences, and the toxic discourse surrounding her 2016 Ghostbusters reboot.

D’Arcy Carden, William Jackson Harper, and Abbi Jacobson dropped by for a podcast as warm as an episode of Parks and Recreation.

The real estate scion turned Tony-winning Broadway impresario has become a haute couture customer, Instagram exhibitionist, performance artist, and now, with Ryan Murphy’s blessing, bona fide Hollywood actor.

Bateman, who’s up for four Emmys this year—for DTF St. Louis and Black Rabbit—talks about playing screw-ups and why cohosting SmartLess has been the “easiest yet most lucrative” work of his career.

The Emmy nominee has thoughts on fans who turned on Noah Wyle’s Dr. Robby, and those who hope he and Taylor Dearden’s Mel become a couple.

Van Lathan, Jomi Adeniran, Charles Holmes, and Steve Ahlman on attracting a following for their House of the Dragon recaps—and their show’s fan-driven, unapologetically Black sensibility.

The failure of the first documentary about the First Lady did not deter her from trying again.