Natalie Wood stars in "Splendor in the Grass"
Gone too soon: She will forever be the expressive child star of "Miracle on 34th Street" (1947); the conflicted teen in love in both "Rebel Without a Cause" (1955) and "Splendor In the Grass" (1961); or Maria, the modern-day Juliet, in "West Side Story" (1961).
Roy Choi and Jon Favreau as seen in "The Chef Show"
Aspiring entrepreneurs and inventors are given the chance to pitch their ideas in this popular unscripted series. The "Sharks" are a panel of investors and business moguls who decide whether or not they believe in the company enough to invest in it.
Magnum (Jay Hernandez) uses skills from his days as a Navy SEAL to investigate cases for clients in this reboot of the classic series. He also works as a security consultant under the direction of Juliet Higgins (Perdita Weeks), a disavowed MI6 agent.
It seems unlikely at this point, but there are reasons to hope.
It's been five years since the last telefilm featuring a grim-faced Tom Selleck (which is the only Selleck we get anymore -- far from the smirking, '80s version) as Jesse Stone, a big-city cop transplanted to the small town of Paradise, Massachusetts.
It seems unlikely at this point, but there are reasons to hope.
It's been five years since the last telefilm featuring a grim-faced Tom Selleck (which is the only Selleck we get anymore -- far from the smirking, '80s version) as Jesse Stone, a big-city cop transplanted to the small town of Paradise, Massachusetts.
In the previous season of this drama, Jane (Jaimie Alexander) watched as a drone strike hit her team’s safe house, and Madeline (Mary Elizabeth Mastrantonio) rose to power. In this fifth and final season premiere, find out who made it out alive.
Damian Lewis stars in "Billions"
This new episode takes viewers to the Jeffersonian-style Hotel Halsingland in scenic Haines, Alaska. Sitting between the Chilkat Mountains and Lynn Fjord, this historic former military base is now reporting paranormal activity.
Neither the 1959 stage musical "The Sound of Music" nor any of the songs from its book are in the public domain. So Ariana Grande got away with using its most famous song the old-fashioned way: by ponying up for it.
And no one gives their "Favorite Things" away cheaply, including the estates of Richard Rodgers and Oscar Hammerstein. Reportedly, 90% of the proceeds from Grande's pop hit "7 Rings" go to the estates of the legendary duo who wrote the original musical.