[Ron] DeSantis is almost certainly going to run for president in 2024, so to pump up the Ron-citement, today [Feb. 28] he released a memoir, "The Courage to Be Free." A title so politically generic that I have already forgotten it. ... Ron DeSantis's main goal: Make America Florida. No. We already have one. OK, actually, two if you count Arizona and parts of Long Island.
The hosts cook dishes in each other's style: Geoffrey Zakarian stacks an egg sandwich with tomato jam for Sunny Anderson while she mixes a gin and juice spritzer, and Katie Lee Biegel preps a salad that represents her fellow co-hosts.
Yes, but in keeping with the tradition of that series, "yes" is all we know.
The sci-fi film series, which kicked off with 2008's "Cloverfield," followed by "10 Cloverfield Lane" (2016) and "The Cloverfield Paradox" (2018), has always been secretive about its plots — to the extent of hiding how the films are actually related, outside their titles. (Spoiler alert: the sequels' links to the original were revealed late in each movie as a plot twist.)
Hoping to level up, the remaining chefs face a new cooking challenge in this episode. Mentors Gordon Ramsay, Nyesha Arrington and Richard Blais continue to guide and critique their performances, as they compete for a $250,000 grand prize.
Brian Cox as Logan Roy in “Succession”
Since 2018, the designer-clad, private-jet-setting Roy family has graced HBO with its particular brand of sardonic humor and drama. Now, after five years of media mayhem, Jesse Armstrong’s (“Peep Show”) witty business masterpiece returns for a fourth and final season. “Succession” premieres its closing installment Sunday, March 26, on HBO.
Every show gets canceled eventually, and so this rumor will one day be true. But not today.
As of now, CBS has neither renewed nor canceled "Blue Bloods" for another season of family dinners, precinct politics and, in between, busting bad guys.
The popular guessing game continues, with a new instalment airing tonight. Hosted by Nick Cannon, each episode in Season 9 features sudden elimination and a double unmasking, and panelists have the opportunity to keep one masked celebrity in the game.
Clark (Tyler Hoechlin) and Chrissy (Sofia Hasmik) notice a small crack in Lois' (Elizabeth Tulloch) game face in this new episode, while Sarah (Inde Navarrette) and Jordan (Alex Garfin) have an awkward encounter. Jordan Elsass also stars.
Mickey Guyton, Orville Peck and Jimmie Allen in “My Kind of Country”
More than you'd think, and it may have all started with "Law & Order: Special Victims Unit."