SNL's Ben Affleck Episode: 5 Best Scenes
Sendoffs for Seth Meyers, Bill Hader, and Fred Armisen. A wedding for Stefon. Cameos by Amy Poehler and Jennifer Garner.
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Sendoffs for Seth Meyers, Bill Hader, and Fred Armisen. A wedding for Stefon. Cameos by Amy Poehler and Jennifer Garner.
The most intriguing articles about entertainment we've come across in the past seven days
Sure, the show had declined in recent years. But it never lost its mix of subversion and sweetness—a mix that the series finale knowingly, heartbreakingly, hilariously nailed.
Its TV-as-catharsis approach to the monotony of office work was groundbreaking, but the show's premise wasn't built to last more than a few seasons.
Shonda Rhimes's show deals with adultery, temptation, redemption, and the need for a savior—making it a ripe, but potentially perilous, Biblical teaching tool.
The show's almost-literary richness makes it infinitely rewatchable.
Several potential tragedies emerged from this week's episode. Our roundtable discusses.
Dismemberment, disappointment, and dragons: Our roundtable on "The Bear and the Maiden Fair," the seventh episode of the HBO series' third season.
For Storm of Swords readers only!
Target Lady, Garth and Kat, the mutant Finger Lakes sister, cameos by Maya Rudolph and Jonah Hill, and Music by Vampire Weekend.
The Outs started as an alternative to television's treatment of same-sex romance. With its final episode posted, can a show like this find a wider audience offline?
Magic, homosexuality, and departures from the novels: Our roundtable discusses "The Climb," the sixth episode of the HBO series' third season.
Our roundtable discusses the fifth episode of the sixth season.
Zach Galifianakis brought his off-kilter sense of humor to this week's episode to strong effect. Bradley Cooper, Ed Helms, Jon Hamm, and Nikolaj Coster-Waldau made cameos.
The FX spy drama has put its characters through crazy situations—without relying on excruciating cliffhangers or cheap reveals.
The self-fulfilling hype around certain TV shows makes it seem as though nothing else matters in pop culture. But plenty else does, of course.
The wedded duos in House of Cards and The Americans are literally partners in crime—and have relationships that are more satisfying to watch than those on other TV dramas.
When Mad Men's Teyonah Parris stopped relaxing her hair
Why the show's episode about Martin Luther King Jr.'s assassination didn't work
James Fallows on Jerry Brown's second chance. Plus: the mystery of the second skeleton, how gay couples are getting marriage right, the end of the retail salesperson, and more.
