More than you'd think, and it may have all started with "Law & Order: Special Victims Unit."
Kristen Kish (center) in “Restaurants at the End of the World”
Our collective obsession and endless fascination with food continues to change the way it is presented on television.
While transporting an elephant to Los Angeles in 1926, Mexican immigrant Manuel "Manny" Torres (Calva) finds himself at a wild, debaucherous party held at a Kinoscope Studios executive's palatial estate. Manny finds himself captivated by Nellie LaRoy (Robbie), an up-and-coming actress, and befriends waning movie star Jack Conrad (Pitt), who helps Manny secure jobs that allow him to climb the studio system's ranks. Manny quickly gets caught up in the decadence and outrageous excess of the Hollywood scene, in a time when studios are transitioning from silent to sound films.
Sticking out like a sore thumb in the corporate world, quirky Red (Boylan) famously can't hold a job, and that is reflected in her living situation: she lives in the garage behind her parent’s house. She ends up being fired from a real estate company for becoming too intoxicated at a work event, and for inappropriately dressing up like Dolly Parton. Red volunteers at an open-mic audition for Dolly Parton impersonators at a local gay bar, where she is discovered by Teeth (Barber), a manager for a Kenny Rogers lookalike (Webber), setting the stage for a journey of self-discovery.
After recently welcoming their son Eli, happily married couple John (Rodríguez) and Rachel (Chaplin) are struggling to maintain a balance between their jobs, relationship and a new bundle of joy. Rachel's mother sends the couple a care package containing items that once belonged to Rachel’s sister, Vivian (Balaban), who lost both her husband and baby under mysterious circumstances. Rachel discovers an ancient hymn in a book, and upon singing the calming lullaby to baby Eli, Rachel unwittingly unleashes the biblical spirit of Lilith (Guloien), who is destined to steal the baby and bring him to the underworld.
How will it end? Originally envisioned as a limited series, this legal drama wraps with the Season 2 finale. Bryan Cranston plays ex-judge Michael Desiato, a broken man and grieving father who was coerced into a scheme to take down a crime family.
The State Department said that the downed Chinese spy balloons were carrying surveillance equipment capable of intercepting communications — they needed some way of spying on people who still hadn't downloaded Tik Tok.
An owl was recently removed from a college library in Georgia. And this is annoying: now it's saying "Whom."
Gru (Steve Carell), Lucy (Kristen Wiig) and the Minions are back. This time, Gru meets his long-lost twin brother, Dru (also Carell), and the two form an uneasy alliance in order to take down a former child star who is out for revenge.
Best known for playing Det. Amy Sykes in "Major Crimes," actress Kearran Giovanni joins cast members Ryan Stiles, Wayne Brady and Colin Mochrie for a series of spontaneous improv games hosted by Aisha Tyler. Comic Jonathan Mangum also joins them.
For the multitalented veterans of Fox's hit musical series "Glee," the answer depends on what you mean by "have a career." Because most of them went on to release music at some point in the eight years since the show ended.
Lea Michele, who played Rachel, has probably had the most success on this front. She's released four full albums so far, two of which placed on the prestigious Billboard 200 charts.
Bob Odenkirk in “Lucky Hank”
The farmers' search for real, lasting love continues. Hosted by Jennifer Nettles of Sugarland fame, the reality show follows four farmers and a group of single women who have left the big city to experience life and love on the farm.