An intense debate between millennial media members and the cast and producers of a new CBS comedy series, The Great Indoors, occurred during the Television Critics Association press tour in Beverly Hills.
CBS Entertainment President Glenn Geller was repeatedly forced to defend his network from reporters at the Television Critics Association press tour in Beverly Hills Wednesday over the network’s lack of racial diversity in its primetime programming.
Actor-rapper-comedian Donald Glover made a reference to the death of Republican presidential nominee Donald Trump while fielding questions from reporters Tuesday about his departure from the television series Community, saying that creative content should have “death clauses” like human beings do.
HBO programming president Casey Bloys and Westworld executive producer Lisa Joy fielded multiple questions about the portrayal of rape and sexual assault on the network’s programs during the Television Critics Association press tour on Saturday, after critics screened the first two episodes of the upcoming Anthony Hopkins-starring sci-fi series.
Netflix has greenlit a 13-episode first season of “One Day At a Time,” an all-Latino reimagining of legendary producer Norman Lear’s classic 1970s sitcom.
CBS Entertainment’s reboot of the classic series Nancy Drew will feature a “diverse” actress in the lead role, an executive for the network said Thursday. CBS is reportedly not considering white actresses for the part.
Actress Kerry Washington hit the Television Critics Association winter press tour in Pasadena on Thursday, where she discussed her preparations to play Anita Hill in the upcoming HBO film Confirmation.
Former Colbert Report funnyman Stephen Colbert is set to take the reins of CBS’ The Late Show next month–and some big political names will join him for interviews during the show’s second week.
Former late-night funnyman Jay Leno thinks Stephen Colbert will be “really good” when he takes over hosting duties from David Letterman on CBS’ Late Show this fall – but he’d still like to see more diversity across the late-night TV landscape.
FX President John Landgraf sent shivers down the spines of television executives last week when he declared that the so-called “golden age” of the medium could soon be reaching its end.
ABC Family television series The Fosters – which made TV history earlier this year by airing the youngest-ever same-sex kiss between two 13-year-old boys – took home the award for Outstanding Achievement in Youth Programming at the 31st annual Television Critics Association awards on Saturday night.
Amazon Studios executives defended the company’s decision to create a new TV series with Woody Allen despite allegations of sexual abuse leveled against him last year during a panel at the Television Critics Association press tour on Monday.
Amazon Studios’ highly anticipated new series The Man in the High Castle–about what the world would look like if the Axis powers had won World War II–doesn’t premiere until November, but the show’s creative team offered up new details about the show at the Television Critics Association press tour on Monday.
Legendary TV creator and prominent progressive Norman Lear must have shocked journalists at the Television Critics Association press tour in Beverly Hills this weekend when he declared himself to be a “total social conservative.”
The nation’s first live exorcism will be aired on television later this year.
Incoming Daily Show host Trevor Noah told a roomful of television reporters Wednesday that the Comedy Central staple will take a new approach when he steps in for the outgoing Jon Stewart later this year–it won’t bash Fox News as much.
The trailer for the controversial new Lifetime show Born in the Wild was released Friday.
Muslim-raised actor Haaz Sleiman is set to portray Jesus Christ in National Geographic’s upcoming television movie “Killing Jesus,” an adaptation of Bill O’Reilly’s bestselling 2013 book Killing Jesus: A History.
