This new six-episode adaptation of Audrey Niffenegger's novel debuts tonight. The series tells the story of Clare (Rose Leslie) and Henry (Theo James), a married couple whose life together is uprooted by his unpredictable ability to travel through time.
You remember the dinner Jesus had with his apostles when they all decided to sit on the same side of the table to eat? I believe they all got to one side and asked the waiter, "Can you take a quick painting of us?"
Cat Deeley hosts Season 17 of "So You Think You Can Dance"
Tom Ellis to voice star in Netflix series based on "Exploding Kittens" card game
Playing games: The popular card game "Exploding Kittens" is getting the Netflix treatment.
Alex Guarnaschelli hosts "Supermarket Stakeout"
You've just spent an hour shopping for groceries, and as you leave the store, a stranger offers you cash for whatever is in your bags. Would you sell them your food?
Tom Ellis to voice star in Netflix series based on "Exploding Kittens" card game
Playing games: The popular card game "Exploding Kittens" is getting the Netflix treatment.
Alex Guarnaschelli hosts "Supermarket Stakeout"
You've just spent an hour shopping for groceries, and as you leave the store, a stranger offers you cash for whatever is in your bags. Would you sell them your food?
In honor of the May 27 release of "Top Gun: Maverick," the network airs the original '80s film. When cocky Navy pilot Pete Mitchell (Tom Cruise) is sent for advanced training and a shot at an award, personal tragedy makes him reassess his dreams.
Season 9 of this crime drama continues as former career criminal Raymond "Red" Reddington (James Spader) battles blackmail, double agents and mysterious-but-intelligent criminals with help from an organized team in a new episode. Diego Klattenhoff stars.
Discoverability seems to have long been a problem for this movie, thanks partly to some hijinks surrounding its title.
It was originally written and promoted as "Blood In, Blood Out," but was given a limited release in 1993 as "Bound by Honor" instead. Director Taylor Hackford says the production company, Disney-owned Hollywood Pictures, feared that the original title sounded too violent for the period following the L.A. riots.