Brian talks about winning a Golden Globe, playing the terrible Logan Roy on HBO's 'Succession,' visiting his hometown in Scotland while shooting, and living in Brooklyn.
Ilana talks about doing her first Kimmel appearance without her 'Broad City' co-star Abbi Jacobson, her first ever stand-up special 'The Planet is Burning,' why politicians should be taking Global Warming more seriously, her Voter Empowerment Dance Party – 'Horny for the Polls,' and hanging out with her husband's funny biotech friends.
Zach talks about the end of 'Silicon Valley,' his friend Kumail Nanjiani getting ripped for a new role, his terrible experience visiting healers, growing up where George Washington crossed the Delaware, going to a Renaissance Faire, his new HBO show 'Avenue 5,' and his dad's love of space.
Tim talks about massages, “The Bachelor,” watching “Naked & Afraid,” working on Toy Story 4 with Keanu Reeves, feeding homeless people at The Laugh Factory, his show “Last Man Standing,” and at long last he finally responds to a young man named Malcolm who has been posting videos trying to get Tim to grunt back at him for three years.
John talks about being a bandwagon Patriots fan, going from wrestling mode to movie mode, working on Suicide Squad, future plans with the WWE, his new film Dolittle, a terrible gift he received from his dad at Christmas, and he provides a service to some of our audience members who also received terrible holiday gifts this year.
RuPaul talks about John Cena, his love of wrestling, driving his dad's car as a kid, co-creating the new Netflix show 'AJ and the Queen,' a crazy experience he had on a Greyhound bus, and directing 'RuPaul's Drag Race Live!' in Las Vegas.
Due to popular demand, Living the Shuffle, Robert Townsend's one-man rollercoaster-ride through the ups and downs of show business, will return to The Marsh Berkeley in February 2020.
Greta talks about her 9-month-old baby Harold, the potential of going up against her husband during awards season, arriving very early to the Golden Globes, her new movie Little Women, and she reveals what it was like directing Meryl Streep.
Rachel talks about wearing a wig in “The Marvelous Mrs. Maisel,” fans being disappointed when they meet her in person, celebrities rallying around her during an emergency situation at the Golden Globes, spending the holidays with her family, being terrible with song lyrics, and swimming in the ocean at night in Miami Beach.
The 28th Annual Bounce Trumpet Awards, an exciting and inspirational night recognizing African-American achievements and contributions, world premieres Sunday, January 12 at 9:00 p.m. ET on Bounce.
Jimmy and Tiffany Haddish interrogate 'The Bachelor' Peter Weber about who he chose, living with his parents, cutting his head open, growing up near the Bachelor mansion, and Jimmy predicts who will win his heart.
Tiffany talks about Jimmy's New Year's Resolution, her Bat Mitzvah, Jimmy not believing it was real, her friendship with Billy Crystal, gifts she got from Barbra Streisand and Beyoncé's mom, her new movie Like a Boss, working with Salma Hayek, she reveals whether or not she would ever do a reality dating show, and she plays a game where she tries to pick her old boss out of a lineup.
The American Black Film Festival (ABFF) Honors announced today the recipients of two of their most prominent awards - Hollywood Legacy Award and Industry Renaissance Award - which each honor outstanding accomplishments in film and television. Academy AwardⓇ winner Louis Gossett, Jr. (“Watchmen,” “An Officer and a Gentleman”) will be honored with the Hollywood Legacy Award for his contributions to the entertainment industry. The Hollywood Legacy Award honors a legendary artist whose trailblazing work has inspired generations and made an enduring contribution to film and television. Additionally, EmmyⓇ Award-winning producer, writer, and actor, Lena Waithe (“The Chi,” “Boomerang,” “Queen & Slim”) will receive the prestigious Industry Renaissance Award, which recognizes content creators whose exemplary work in film and television contributes to changing perceptions of people of color in the entertainment industry.
Multi-talented artist Darrian Ford brings his celebration of the singer Sam Cooke to The Cutting Room for an exciting one-night only experience. Ford, along with the amazing horns of Brass Illusion, will bring Cooke's unparalleled mastery of Gospel, Pop, Jazz and Blues to life in THE COOKE BOOK: THE MUSIC OF SAM COOKE on Wednesday, January 22, 2020, on what would have been Cooke's 89th birthday. Tickets for the performance are $35 and can be purchase online at www.thecuttingroomnyc.com, by calling 212.691.1900, or in person at The Cutting Room, 44 E. 32nd Street in New York City, one hour before the show. Doors will open at 7:30 pm with an 8:30 pm showtime.
A look back at some of the juiciest revelations from the rounds of Spill Your Guts or Fill Your Guts in 2019, including guests Halle Berry, Harry Styles, Kobe Bryant, Arnold Schwarzenegger and The Jonas Brothers.