Alicia Vikander in "Irma Vep"
Whether you subscribe to the notion, famously attributed to famed Irish wit and writer Oscar Wilde, that "life imitates art far more than art imitates life," there is no denying that HBO's newest series toes the line between the two.
Late-night host Jimmy Kimmel draws inspiration from the NBA in a new live episode of this special sports series. Now in its 15th year, watch as celebrity guests join Kimmel for laughs, fan-favorite segments and games of their own ahead of the NBA finals.
If only the two of them would go in front of some kind of arbitrator to state their cases, we could clear it up nicely. But they aren't doing that, so we mostly just have TV bailiff Petri Hawkins Byrd's side of the story — and he wasn't happy about how it went.
Brittany is tired of being called a 'monster' on account of her genetic condition, so she visits Dr. Sandra Lee in this new episode. Also, Leonardo has a fist-sized growth on his head but his fear of doctors has prevented him from getting it removed.
You make an excellent point — Marissa Morgan in "Bull" has a distinctive look, characterized by this very specific type of dress. Yet she finds enough variety in it that it never looks like a uniform or a costume.
No one from the show, which was canceled earlier this year after six seasons on CBS, has addressed the style choice, but actor Geneva Carr ("Wonder Wheel," 2017), who plays the character, gave us a bit of a hint while raving about the show's preferred designer for her.
Jens Albinus and Sidse Babett Knudsen in "Borgen"
The Scandinavians are known worldwide for their free-thinking, liberal governing style. Whether it comes in the form of universal health care, affordable education or immigration policy, many of the world's countries look to that part of the world as a model. But as the Danish series "Borgen" illustrates, that doesn't mean the system is perfect.
Anne Lister (Suranne Jones) refuses to be intimidated by the public when it comes to her sexuality, so she ignores the humiliating newspaper article in this new episode. Meanwhile, Ann Walker (Sophie Rundle) is hurt to learn of her family's schemes.
Jens Albinus and Sidse Babett Knudsen in "Borgen"
The Scandinavians are known worldwide for their free-thinking, liberal governing style. Whether it comes in the form of universal health care, affordable education or immigration policy, many of the world's countries look to that part of the world as a model. But as the Danish series "Borgen" illustrates, that doesn't mean the system is perfect.
Scott Conant, Maneet Chauhan, Ted Allen and Chris Santos in "Chopped: Desperately Seeking Sous Chef"
Scott Conant, Maneet Chauhan, Ted Allen and Chris Santos in "Chopped: Desperately Seeking Sous Chef"