Rob Lowe’s new show, “The Lowe Files,” in which he and his sons explore unsolved mysteries, is among the goofiest things you’ll see this year.
TV
You’d swear no one had ever seen a woman kick a man’s butt.
Devoted may not be a strong enough word to describe some fans of demon-fighting brothers Sam and Dean Winchester.
Aside from Hall H, the longest lines Saturday were for the lottery for a chance to have a poster signed by the cast of a any number of movies and TV shows.
While most of the headlines seem to come in the form of announcements about upcoming Marvel and D.C. movies, the reality is that TV is taking over the pop-culture convention.
Day 2 of Comic-Con featured Seth Rogen, random sightings of most of Netflix’s “Defenders” and a missing Mike Tyson.
Christopher Lawrence runs down some of the highlights of Day 1 at the festival.
Stop me if this sounds familiar.
Depending on the metric, it’s the most popular television series in the world. It’s also the most difficult to write about.
Louie Anderson won his first Emmy last year for Best Supporting Actor in a Comedy for his role as the mother of twins Chip and Dale Baskets, played by co-creator Zach Galifianakis.
Some of TV’s biggest phenomena — “American Idol,” “Survivor,” “Dancing with the Stars,” “Who Wants to Be a Millionaire?” — all started in the summer.
Depending on whom you ask, Netflix is either the best friend you could have on a weekend or a reckless conglomerate trying to seduce your children into becoming suicidal anorexics.