Latest Movie News From Moviefone |
- Pretty Little Liars Season 5 Episode 16 Recap: The PLLs Find Mona's Body (Maybe...)
- The 31 Best Erotic Thrillers Ever Made
- 21 Times Andy Dwyer Was the Best Part of 'Parks and Recreation'
- Chewbacca Actor Peter Mayhew Hospitalized with Pneumonia
- 'The Interview' Is Coming to Netflix Streaming on January 24
- 10 Things That Need to Happen in the New 'X-Files'
- 'The Amazing Race' Season 26 Cast Includes New Kids on the Block Member & Olympians
- George Lucas and the Cast Preview 'Strange Magic' (EXCLUSIVE)
- New 'The Walking Dead' Trailer Promises 'This Isn't the End' (VIDEO)
- Oscar Nominee J.K. Simmons Will Host 'SNL' on January 31
- Watch Live! Nick Kroll Talks the Latest Season of His Hit Sketch Show
- 'Game of Thrones' Showing What 'A Day in the Life' on Set Is Like
- Justin Bieber Will Get Roasted By Comedy Central
- FX Sets 'Louie' Season 5 Premiere Date, Orders Pamela Adlon Comedy
- Best of Late Night TV: Jennifer Lopez's Controversial 'Catchphrase,' Benedict Cumberbatch's New Names (VIDEO)
| Pretty Little Liars Season 5 Episode 16 Recap: The PLLs Find Mona's Body (Maybe...) Posted:  "Pretty Little Liars" is heating up, and we're not just talking about Caleb's unfortunate experience in a fiery inferno of doom last week. Not only are the little liars at odds with their paramours (most of whom are either creepily too old or totally unqualified for their jobs -- cough, Toby, cough), they're busy trying to figure out who their stalker is. And no, we're not talking about Ezra (though his ritualistic obsession with four teenagers is somewhat terrifying), we're talking about the omnipresent hoodie-clad villain known as A. This small town murderer is up to the same old tricks this week, but are the liars finally one step ahead of the game? Read our recap to find out. Mona Contacts the Little Liars From the Grave! Important update: Mona Vanderwaal's missing laptop is full of secrets, and Caleb (being this show's resident nerd) is on a mission to find it. His unlikely helper? Spencer Hastings, who's determined to solve her former enemy's murder, even if it means betraying Toby. You know, Toby? The guy who was in high school five minutes ago and is now inexplicably a policeman even though we're pretty sure he isn't of legal drinking age? Him. Anyway, Toby isn't thrilled that Spence keeps bending the law, but when she gets a text from Mona's laptop, she and Caleb have no choice but to hunt it down. After following the laptop's GPS to a storage unit, this unlikely duo find an entire collection of carefully bagged evidence (including a bunch of bloody clothes), as well as Mona's computer and a giant barrel that's definitely big enough for a body. Also, said barrel is surrounded by preserving materials -- meaning Mona's either been "pickled or dissolved" (thanks for the visual, Caleb). Naturally, Spencer thinks that Detective Holbrook is gathering evidence to build a case against the liars, and it looks like she's spot on: Caleb discovers that the storage unit is rented in Hanna's name! Aria Goes On A Wild Goose Chase, Is Terrible Girlfriend Despite the fact that she's a brilliant writer (at least according to Ezra, who's judgement when it comes to Aria is somewhat questionable), Aria didn't get into any colleges except for the one her boyfriend's ex works at. And in order to get into said college, Aria wrote a letter full of hateful musings about Ezra to get his ex's good books. Naturally, this terrible plan has backfired all over the place, and now A is determined to ruin Ezria's relationship. Of course, Aria could just tell Ezra the truth (considering that he secretly filmed her / stalked her / wrote a book about her, she deserves some slack), but instead she becomes preoccupied by a mysterious message from "H" asking her to lunch. "H" doesn't end up showing, but he does con Aria into taking a giant bouquet of flowers over to Hanna's house. More on that later. Also, #thatawkwardmoment where Spencer's gotten into three colleges and Aria's barely gotten into one. Ted Pops the Question, Toby Joins the Dark Side Last week, Hanna found out that her mom was sleeping with Jason, which is a) not surprising considering how much the producers of "PLL" love themselves a huge age difference (Ezria, anyone?), and b) concerning due to the fact that Ashley's definitely still dating Pastor Ted. And speaking of Ted, he's back from Peru and more in love with Ashley than ever. In fact he wants to marry her. To make matters worse, Aria's floral arrangement turns out to be to Ashley from "Jason" (read: A), but luckily Hanna intervenes before Ted's proposal is ruined. Then again, Ashley tells him that she "needs time," so it's basically ruined anyway. Poor Ted, always the bridesmaid never the bride. At least he's married to God, right? And now, back to Spencer and Toby, because things are not good. We smell a breakup on the horizon, and frankly it's all Toby's fault. If this teenage cop could just realize that plotting and scheming with a bunch of high schoolers is more important than "the law," everyone would be so much happier. The good news is that if Spencer and Toby do breakup, she can always rebound with the free-spirited artist named Jonny living in her backyard, who's currently trying to convince her not to attend college. What a catch! In other news, Emily is still working at Ezra's coffee shop / book store, where she spends most of this episode mourning her relationship with Paige and butting heads with Ezra's new hire, Talia -- who has a huge crush on Ezra. Honestly, if Ezra even thinks of looking at another woman after what he's put Aria through, we will "pull an A" and passive aggressively punish him for the rest of his TV life. Burning Questions Is Detective Holbrook working for Ali, and did he rent the storage unit? Is Mona's body in that creepy barrel? We're almost afraid to find out.... Does anyone else have a sneaky suspicion that Ali isn't A? Anyone? Will Ashley say "yes!" to Ted, because the poor guy is breaking our hearts. Are Toby and Spencer going to break up -- and will Spence rebound with Jonny? This posting includes an audio/video/photo media file: Download Now |
| The 31 Best Erotic Thrillers Ever Made Posted: Who says the erotic thriller is dead? Maybe it's just been lying in wait. The heyday of the genre was the late '80s and early '90s, when erotic-thriller mainstays like actor Michael Douglas, screenwriter Joe Eszterhas, and directors Brian De Palma and Adrian Lyne were enjoying their career peaks. Between 1987's "Fatal Attraction" and 1992's "Basic Instinct," there seemed to be no end of movies about detectives sleeping with murder suspects or soccer dads and moms having torrid affairs with dangerous strangers. Maybe it was subconscious anxiety about AIDS, or maybe it was a loosening of the ratings board's usual qualms about sex and violence, or maybe it's just when premium cable started to saturate America's households. (Indeed, the erotic thriller still persists as a late-night staple on Skinemax Cinemax.) Whatever the reason, the genre's moment was short-lived. Maybe it'll come back with the release this week of "The Boy Next Door," directed by pulp auteur Rob Cohen and starring Jennifer Lopez as a high school teacher who has a steamy affair with a young neighbor (Ryan Guzman) who becomes dangerously obsessed with her. Speaking of dangerous obsessions, "Fifty Shades of Grey" is opening in a couple weeks, just in time for Valentine's Day. Of course, two movies won't bring back the genre all by themselves, but Hollywood success does breed imitators. Or at least these new releases may whet your appetite for some of the overheated, heavy-breathing classics of the genre, as listed below. They may not be the greatest movies ever made, but sometimes they scratch that itch. For shameless entertainment, I mean.  This posting includes an audio/video/photo media file: Download Now |
| 21 Times Andy Dwyer Was the Best Part of 'Parks and Recreation' Posted: Andy Dwyer is the living embodiment of awesomesauce, and as NBC's "Parks and Recreation" says goodbye with its final season, there's no better time to honor the mildly illiterate legacy of the show's most lovable goofball. Here, then, are 21 moments in which Andy unknowingly charmed his way into our hearts.  This posting includes an audio/video/photo media file: Download Now |
| Chewbacca Actor Peter Mayhew Hospitalized with Pneumonia Posted:  First, Harrison Ford was injured on the set of "Star Wars: The Force Awakens"; now, his original trilogy co-star, Peter Mayhew, has also been hospitalized. Mayhew, who plays Han Solo's wookiee sidekick Chewbacca, is currently in the hospital, where he's being treated for pneumonia. His wife, Angie Mayhew, confirmed the actor's illness on Reddit, but said he was making excellent progress. "Thank you for all the well wishes, prayers, good vibes, and happy thoughts," Angie Mayhew wrote on the Star Wars subreddit. " ... He will make a full recovery, and hope[s] to be discharged within a few days. Doctors are incredibly happy with his improvements." The webmaster of Peter Mayhew's official website also commented on the actor's illness, writing on Twitter that Mayhew is "recovering well" and thankful for the outpouring of well wishes from fans. Here's hoping Mayhew continues progressing and gets well soon. "Star Wars: The Force Awakens" is due in theaters on December 18. [via: Reddit, Twitter, h/t Cinema Blend] Photo credit: Getty Images This posting includes an audio/video/photo media file: Download Now |
| 'The Interview' Is Coming to Netflix Streaming on January 24 Posted:
This posting includes an audio/video/photo media file: Download Now |
| 10 Things That Need to Happen in the New 'X-Files' Posted:  My heart nearly exploded when word leaked over the weekend that Fox was in the early stages of reviving beloved supernatural procedural "The X-Files," most likely for a limited run sometime in the next few years. While stars David Duchovny and Gillian Anderson, who played FBI special agents Mulder and Scully, respectively, have a lot on their plates right now, with Duchovny's NBC series "Aquarius" set to air soon and Anderson bumped up to a beefier role in this summer's season of "Hannibal," that doesn't mean its return still isn't imminent. Original creator Chris Carter's most recent effort, a series for Amazon called "The After," was unceremoniously canceled even though the company had ordered an entire season of the show, so he's free, which means that the show could be incubated creatively even while waiting for its stars to become available.It also got us thinking to what a season of "The X-Files" would look like in 2015 (or beyond) and the 10 things that we really, really want should the series return. To say we were obsessed is an understatement; we used to buy the episode guides (printed as actual books back then) when the series would end and spent stupid money on VHS tapes that would include a small handful of episodes. Even today we dabble in the spin-off comic book series and make it a point to listen to Kumail Nanjiani's brilliant "X-Files Files" podcast each and every week. So read on for the 10 essentials that would make this new season of "The X-Files" totally indispensable. 1. A Mixture of Episodes What made "The X-Files" such a thrill, especially in those initial seasons, was the mixture of the types of episodes. There were the "mythology" episodes, which focused on the overarching goals of a group of colonizing alien forces and the humans on earth conspiring with them to overthrow the globe. These were more benign and scarier in the early episodes. As the show went on, the mythology episodes became increasingly knotty and unwieldy (until it was positively impossible to untangle) but still form the fundamental backbone of the series, particularly as it relates to Mulder's quest to find his sister Samantha, who he believes was abducted by aliens when they were both children. On the other hand, there were the so-called "monster of the week" episodes, which would focus on some kind of ghoul, goblin, mutant, or otherworldly terror. These had a broader breadth of possibility when it came to both content and theme, focusing on everything from a stretchy monster guy who ate human livers and hibernated for thirty years at a time to a mystery centered around the house from "The Brady Bunch" to a weird desert town that worshipped a massive slug as their deity (seriously -- if you've never seen that one, look it up, it's gross). If "The X-Files" is going to succeed today, it's going to have to maintain a mixture of the serialized storyline and the stand-alone gems, especially if this is a shorter season (as it almost certainly will be). 2. 'Funny Ones' Another hallmark of "The X-Files," and one that isn't talked about nearly enough, are the "funny ones," episodes like the aforementioned "Brady Bunch" episode (penned by future "Breaking Bad" impresario Vince Gilligan) or the quartet of incredible episodes written by reclusive genius Darin Morgan (including the Emmy-winning "Clyde Bruckman's Final Repose" and the freak-show-centered "Humbug"). These are terribly important to the ebb and flow of the series, and if the show is only back for a handful of episodes, we're begging, pleading, and practically crying for them to do a "funny one," especially if it mocks how long it's been between the end of the series (May 19th, 2002) or even the last movie (July 24th, 2008). Now that would be hilarious. 3. Some Selective Retconning As we've already said, by the time the TV series wrapped up (if that's really the word), both main characters had been abducted and for a time the show decided to instead focus on some new FBI agents who were not, in fact, Mulder and Scully. (This was a desperate attempt at elongated the series when the principles really didn't feel like doing it any longer; results were mixed to say the least.) When everybody got together for the similarly ill-advised second movie, they ignored a bunch of what came before it, particularly in the final years of the series, ignoring completely a subplot where Mulder and Scully had a child (or something) and pretending like all of the alien mumbo jumbo just didn't exist. It was the right attitude but the wrong execution. For the new series, they should also ignore a lot of what came before it, otherwise you run the risk of getting bogged down in the quagmire of the mythology and other things that people, today, probably don't care about. We would also suggest cherry-picking from the recent "Season 10" comic book arc, including (but not limited to) the resurrection of the hipster conspiracy theorists The Lone Gunmen, who had their own spin-off for a spell before coming back to the series and getting killed off. In the comic book, the nerds faked their own death and their new headquarters is located below their graves. Come on now, that's fun. 4. Get the Band Back Together This seems like a bit of an impossibility, especially given how frayed some of the interpersonal relationships of these people have become in the years since the show was last on the air, but it would be tremendous if there was a way to reunite some of the core creative talent from the show -- not only series creator Chris Carter, but also principles like director Rob Bowman, writer Frank Spotnitz, writers Glen Morgan and James Wong (who were responsible for some of the very best and weirdest episodes, like the temporarily banned inbred cannibal story "Home"), writer Darin Morgan, and writer Glen Howard. Most of these people are busy doing other things, but they also seem incredibly loyal and attached to their time on "The X-Files" and it's hard to imagine if, given the chance, they wouldn't come back for an episode or two. 5. Autopsies Now every crime show does tons of autopsies, but "The X-Files" was really the first to showcase the graphic procedure on mainstream television. Hopefully these autopsies will make the cut this time around (get it?) And while we're at it, we wouldn't mind seeing a lot of references to the original series. That means that Mulder has to love porn and sunflower seeds (not necessarily at the same time), Scully has to mention her dearly beloved (and sadly lost) dog Queequeg, and Assistant Director Skinner, if he hasn't been promoted yet, has to sternly reprimand them. Yay inside jokes! 6. A Return to Focus on Mulder and Scully's Relationship The will-they/won't-they sexual chemistry that defined the early days of the Mulder/Scully relationship was electric. We remember a Rolling Stone magazine cover that featured the two of them in bed that almost caused mass hysteria. But as the show progressed, their relationship was solidified and the spark went out. By the time the second movie rolled around, they were this boring old couple living in the woods and cuddling (or something). It didn't exactly have the same thrill. If you're going to re-open "The X-Files," maybe there should be a rift in their relationship. Maybe they're on the outs. And so they are working at getting back together, so the flirtatious stuff that made those early seasons so great could return in an organic way that doesn't feel forced or overwrought. But please, anything but them in a cabin together. We don't want to think about Mulder and Scully squabbling over who took the trash out last and whether or not they have enough milk for the rest of the week. 7. Pantsuits "The X-Files" was filmed in the halcyon days of the pantsuit, back in the mid-'90s. If somebody doesn't wear a pantsuit in this new series, we will be extremely disappointed. 8. Clearly Canadian Locations Some of the fun of "The X-Files," especially before the production moved to Los Angeles following the release of the first movie, was noticing how clearly Canadian everything was. They filmed in Vancouver, British Columbia, and everything from the low-lying fog to the mossy forests to the accents of the extras just screamed Canada. That kind of chilly dampness was a vital part of the "X-Files" aesthetic and it would be great if this new production could return to those locations (and those accents). 9. A Stand-Alone Season This season must have a beginning, a middle, and an end, and all must feel satisfactory and emotionally sound. Even the series finale felt half-baked and open-ended, with fans and critics alike crying out for more (especially more closure). So if "The X-Files" comes back for an additional season, it can be overtly ambitious and unsatisfactorily concluded. Hopefully, this season will lead to more seasons, but if it doesn't, then this new season should be able to stand on its own. You can be full from a bowl of ice cream and still want more ice cream. That's what we're hoping this new season is like. 10. Goo Because, really, what is "The X-Files" without goo? This posting includes an audio/video/photo media file: Download Now |
| 'The Amazing Race' Season 26 Cast Includes New Kids on the Block Member & Olympians Posted:  CBS has announced the cast for the upcoming 26th season of its award-winning reality series "The Amazing Race," which includes two Olympians and a member of '80s boy band New Kids on the Block. The all-couples edition of the show will feature a twist: five of the teams will be made up of "blind dates," with the contestants meeting for the first time at the beginning of the competition. According to TV Guide, those couples include "two lawyers, a nurse and Navy physician, and a human resources rep and pageant consultant." NKOTB star Jonathan Knight will be part of the already-together-couples contingent, joining "Race" with his partner, fitness trainer Harley Rodriguez. Olympians Aly Dudek and Steven Langton also comprise one of the teams; Dudek won a bronze in short track speed skating in Vancouver in 2010, while Langton snagged two bronze medals as a member of the U.S. bobsled team in Sochi in 2014. "Usually we have people who know each other really well. In this particular case we have five blind dates and six regular dates," said "Race" co-creator Bertram van Munster in a statement. "Going on a blind date to a restaurant is one thing, but going on a blind date around the world is like rolling the dice in a big way." For a look at the full roster of racers, check out TV Guide's lineup here. Season 26 of "The Amazing Race" kicks off on CBS with an extended 90-minute premiere on Wednesday, February 25 at 9:30 p.m., before moving to its regular timeslot on Friday, February 27 at 8 p.m. [via: TV Guide] Photo credit: Monty Brinton/CBS This posting includes an audio/video/photo media file: Download Now |
| George Lucas and the Cast Preview 'Strange Magic' (EXCLUSIVE) Posted: It's good to be weird. That's the message of the delightfully kooky animated movie, "Strange Magic." The film's story originates from "Star Wars" king George Lucas, who wanted to tell a different kind of fairy tale than what we usually see on the big screen.  In this exclusive featurette, Lucas, director Gary Rydstrom, and stars Alan Cumming, Evan Rachel Wood, and Elijah Kelley explain what "Strange Magic" is all about. "You can be unique and weird and find love in unexpected places," Wood says. She voices a "fiery fairy" named Marianne who falls for Cummings' Bog King -- the last person she would've expected. The movie features over a dozen songs, hand-picked by Lucas, including classics like "Can't Help Falling in Love," "Three Little Birds," and the titular tune. "The point of the movie is that everyone deserves to be loved," Lucas says. "Strange Magic" hits theaters Friday, January 23. This posting includes an audio/video/photo media file: Download Now |
| New 'The Walking Dead' Trailer Promises 'This Isn't the End' (VIDEO) Posted:
[via: HitFix] Photo credit: AMC This posting includes an audio/video/photo media file: Download Now |
| Oscar Nominee J.K. Simmons Will Host 'SNL' on January 31 Posted:  Fresh off his recent Golden Globe win and Oscar nomination, veteran character actor J.K. Simmons will make his "Saturday Night Live" debut later this month. Simmons is slated to host the January 31 installment of "SNL," his first appearance on the sketch comedy show. D'Angelo and his band The Vanguard will serve as musical guests. Simmons has been busy promoting his award-winning role in "Whiplash," in which he plays a sadistic jazz instructor who terrorizes a young drummer (Miles Teller). After scooping up the Best Supporting Actor statuette at the Golden Globes on January 11, Simmons is the heavy favorite to also take home the Academy Award on February 22. Simmons and D'Angelo's episode is scheduled for 11:30 p.m. on January 31. Next up for "SNL" is Blake Shelton, who's pulling double-duty as host and musical guest on January 24. [via: People] Photo credit: AFP/Getty Images This posting includes an audio/video/photo media file: Download Now |
| Watch Live! Nick Kroll Talks the Latest Season of His Hit Sketch Show Posted:  So, who will he be this time?Sketch comedy master Nick Kroll stops by today to discuss the new (and last) season of his Comedy Central sketch show, "Kroll Show." The comedy chameleon combines offbeat and eccentric characters with his irreverent take on pop culture -- always delivering unexpected, and hilarious, results. Watch the live interview today at 2 p.m. ET. "Kroll Show" airs Tuesday nights at 10:30/9:30 CT.  This posting includes an audio/video/photo media file: Download Now |
| 'Game of Thrones' Showing What 'A Day in the Life' on Set Is Like Posted:  With its rich characters, detailed production design, and stunning sets, it's easy to feel like you're living in the world of "Game of Thrones." But now, HBO is taking viewers even deeper into that world with a half-hour, behind-the-scenes special.Entertainment Weekly reports that the special, which airs February 8, is titled "A Day in the Life." The documentary covers one day of production from season 5 in three different countries - Belfast, Northern Ireland; Dubrovnik, Croatia; Sevilla and Osuna, Spain. HBO promises to showcase "the epic sets, renowned cast and global scale of 'Thrones,' as well as the more intimate and individual challenges of our subjects, giving the audience a new perspective on one of the most elaborate productions in television history." It should provide at least a small glimpse into what to expect in the upcoming fifth season, which premieres April 12. Spain stands in for the previously unseen country of Dorne, home to the Martells (RIP Prince Oberyn). And from what we already know, it seems like we'll be seeing a lot of Spain this season. This posting includes an audio/video/photo media file: Download Now |
| Justin Bieber Will Get Roasted By Comedy Central Posted:  Making fun of Justin Bieber will soon be an official gig: Comedy Central announced that it will host a roast of the 20-year-old pop singer. "Justin has been asking us for a few years to roast him, and we just kept telling him to go create more source material first. We're thrilled he listened," said Kent Alterman, president of Comedy Central's content development and original programming, in a statement. In a tweet, Bieber gave his thumbs up: Bieber joins a notorious club of former roastees, including Donald Trump, Charlie Sheen, and David Hasselhoff. The last person to get roasted by Comedy Central was James Franco in 2013. Seth Rogen presided over Franco's roast, but for the Biebs, we nominate "Saturday Night Live" player Kate McKinnon. Because this: This posting includes an audio/video/photo media file: Download Now |
| FX Sets 'Louie' Season 5 Premiere Date, Orders Pamela Adlon Comedy Posted:  April will shower us with great television. FX announced that "Louie" will return for its fifth season on Thursday, April 9 - joining shows like "Game of Thrones," "Mad Men," and "Orphan Black" in premiering that month. Creator and star Louis C.K. told reporters at the Television Critics Association press tour that season 5 will be "more laugh-centric funny than season four," which struck many viewers as dark. "I had a very playful and goofy feeing going into this season," he said. Not only that, FX has plans to spin off Pamela Adlon into her own comedy, titled "Better Things." The actress has collaborated and written with C.K. for years. Her pilot will mirror "Louie," in that she plays a version of herself - a working actress raising three kids. Adlon and C.K. will co-write the pilot, and C.K. will direct. This posting includes an audio/video/photo media file: Download Now |
| Posted:  If you're like us and value your sleep, you probably nodded off into your Ambien dreamland before the party started on post-prime time TV. Don't worry; we've got you covered. Here's the best of what happened last night on late night.Jennifer Lopez was on "The Tonight Show" Monday night, and a couple of interesting things happened. For one, she and Jimmy Fallon played "Catchphrase" opposite actor Anthony Mackie and comedian Steve Higgins. They were all pretty amazing, and ultra competitive, although there were a few uncalled cheating incidents for the winning side. Just saying. (JLo, you were robbed.) That's a key discussion in the comments, if you click on the video - that and the distraction powers of JLo's own bottom line. The fans noticed. But still, it was a great game to watch and it's not like anyone deflated a football or anything. (Too soon?) "That was the best round of the game that I've ever played in my life," Jimmy insisted, once the lightning-fast first round was over. This is a sharp-minded group, controversial non-calls or not. Also, in her sit-down interview, JLo talked about her live show, and discussed that her mother won a $2.4 million jackpot in the slot machines in Atlantic City. Seriously. Slot machines! This was a while ago, but if anyone didn't need to just win the lottery it's the mother of Jennifer Lopez. Spread the wealth, casino gods! Rob Lowe was on "Conan" and he shared memories from shooting "The Lyon's Den" next to a dildo factory. (True story, Andy Richter was there too.) Rob also shared tips on never aging (he's 50!), and did a live reading of James Franco's poetry, since James did live readings from Rob's first book in front of monuments. Rob still doesn't know why James did it. No one really gets Franco. Jay Baruchel was also on "Conan," insisting he's not always super-high, but he has always had confidence in his looks. His mom raised him to believe he's a catch! Danny DeVito was on "Jimmy Kimmel Live," and he talked about how he got his role in "Taxi" and what's next for him on "It's Always Sunny in Philadelphia." They're in their 10th season of "Sunny" and Danny just loves it. He talks up a Wade Boggs storyline. On a different note, it turns out both Danny and Jimmy were altar boys and they shared stories. Abbi Jacobson and Ilana Glazer of "Broad City" dressed up for "Jimmy Kimmel Live," looking very "Dumb & Dumber" in their colorful tuxes. They discussed details from their Comedy Central show. Jimmy guest hosted "The Bachelor" this week, and he shared a "deleted scene" from when Chris Harrison trained him on how to announce the final rose. Jimmy Kimmel thinks Benedict Cumberbatch has the best name in the world, but Jimmy was curious to see if he'd be as amazing with a different name. Cue this video with Benedict trying new names. "George Costanza" just doesn't work for him, for some reason. But seriously, this is amazing. Don Cheadle was on "Late Night with Seth Meyers" and he talked about hanging out with "The Avengers" cast. They also shared an early clip from his career. Ruth Wilson, who just won a Golden Globe for "The Affair," was also on "Late Night," discussing her theater school horror stories, including clown training. This posting includes an audio/video/photo media file: Download Now |
| You are subscribed to email updates from The Moviefone Blog To stop receiving these emails, you may unsubscribe now. | Email delivery powered by Google |
| Google Inc., 1600 Amphitheatre Parkway, Mountain View, CA 94043, United States | |
No comments:
Post a Comment