Kelly Lawler

From frequent collaborators like Tom Hanks to up-and-comers like Maya Hawke, here's how Ken Burns get Hollywood to voice his documentaries.

Ken Burns spent a decade creating his documentary series about "The American Revolution." It couldn't have come at a more pressing time.

A new "immersive experience" with games and attractions, Netflix House will bring "Stranger Things" and "One Piece" to life for fans.

Was the assassin who killed President James Garfield really unwell? Did Chester A. Arthur like drunk boxing? We fact-check "Death by Lightning."

Crime drama "All Her Fault" is ostensibly a show about a kidnapping, but it has a bigger point to make about motherhood and marriage.

With a stellar cast and even better beards, "Death by Lightning" turns the assassination of James Garfield into one of the best shows of the year.

With scripts that sound like bad AI, 'All's Fair' is a laughable TV show that wastes great actresses ... and also has Kim Kardashian.

Rachel Sennott is clearly a talented young up-and-comer in Hollywood, but her HBO comedy "I Love LA" doesn't hit the right tone.

Henry Cavill announced he was leaving Netflix's "The Witcher" back in 2022. Three years later, here's the why, and how Liam Hemsworth replaces him.

Will Byers is in danger again in the heart-racing and heartbreaking trailer for the fifth and final season of Netflix's "Stranger Things."

HBO's "It" prequel series "Welcome to Derry" is all the horror and all of the thoughtfulness you expect from a Stephen King adaptation.

Adam Brody and Kristen Bell are back in Netflix's divisive rom-com, but the chemistry from Season 1 is gone. And that's only one of the problems.

Like Netflix's "Monster" but blander, Peacock is trying its hand at a serial killer franchise with "Devil in Disguise: John Wayne Gacy."

Exclusive behind-the-scenes details of how ABC's "Abbott Elementary" filmed at the Phillies park. (Hint: Kyle Schwarber hit too many home runs.)

Based on the real murders South Carolina lawyer Alex Murdaugh has been convicted of, "Murdaugh: Death in the Family" is an odious true-crime grab.

Sweet and certainly trying hard, CBS's new sitcom "DMV" doesn't quite have everything it needs to be the next "Parks and Recreation."

Inspired by a memoir, Netflix's new show "Boots" tells the story of a gay man going through the U.S. Marine Corps boot camp in the early 1990s.

Jimmy Kimmel proves the debate about cancel culture and comedy is about so much more than just causing offense. Where does comedy go from here?

Although Jason Bateman stars and directs, his new show "Black Rabbit" is no "Ozark." The Netflix crime drama is a yawn, even also starring Jude Law.

Why ABC's decision to pull "Jimmy Kimmel Live!" off the air should worry you about everything else you like to watch on TV.