What to watch for the weekend of Jan. 20

Plus, find out how Sam Richardson and Glenn Howerton got into character.

Series is Inspired by 'Black-ish' producer Vijal Patel and his family's move from India to America.

Plus, might any stars of the NBC drama appear?

The show's creator is hoping to find the series a new TV home.

Prequel series centers on Brian and Ellen Fraser's love story. Here, learn new plot details.

'We wanted to leave it on this note of possibility,' says executive producer Peter Horton.

In the Apple TV+ mystery, she plays a woman whose husband mysteriously disappears.

The weddings get wrapped up as Season 16's couples get ready for the next phase of Lifetime's social experiment.

Plus, what Ackles 'willed to happen' and those 'Supernatural' nods.

The interview with the 'Tiger King' star is over a year old, but Twitter just got wind of the news.

Apple comedy will return in the spring.

(RATINGS: The movies listed below are rated according to the following key: 4 stars — excellent; 3 stars — good; 2 stars — fair; 1 star — poor.)

(This week’s package includes: capsule film reviews by Michael Phillips, chief movie critic for the Chicago Tribune, and other contributing writers; 2) longer reviews of “House Party,” “Plane” and “Skinamarink.”

For 25 years, Bill Maxwell wrote a column for the then-St. Petersburg Times and the Tampa Bay Times. His award-winning columns were also syndicated, appearing in more than 200 newspapers worldwide.

Maxwell’s voice was among the most recognizable on the Times’ pages, not only for his clear and powerful writing but for his direct attack. He did not dance around issues, even the most contentious ones. He went at them head on.

LAS VEGAS — Time to “Get Ur Freak On,” Vegas: Come May, hip-hop superstar Missy Elliot will hit the stage for her first billed performance since 2019.

And it’s happening right here: Elliott is one of the headliners of Lovers & Friends, the hit throwback R&B and rap festival returning to the Las Vegas Festival Grounds on May 6 following two sold-out shows at the venue last spring.

Thursday’s British Academy Film Awards nominations brought plenty of drama.

Steven Spielberg’s semi-autobiographical “The Fabelmans” and the Tom Cruise-led “Top Gun: Maverick” were largely snubbed by BAFTA voters after winning big at previous ceremonies.

Conventional wisdom says it's a bad idea to remake a classic. Fortunately, "Living" ignored that wisdom.

Akira Kurosawa's "Ikiru" is listed 72nd on Sight and Sound's 2022 director's poll of the 100 best movies and a rewatch confirms it has lost none of its luster. Check out the 1952 original, by all means, but don't overlook the tender British remake, "Living." It's especially worthwhile to catch the lead performance of Bill Nighy, who's likely to be a best actor contender when Oscar nominations are announced Jan. 24.

With all the market research and focus groups that drive the movie world, it's rare for something as poorly conceived as "The Son" to make it through the cracks.

Florian Zeller's bleak follow-up to his Oscar-winning "The Father" is only loosely connected to that movie, both in terms of story and quality. The title could refer to either Peter (Hugh Jackman), a crack political strategist, or his troubled child Nicholas (Zen McGrath), who lives with his mother, Kate (Laura Dern), and has not adjusted well to his parents' divorce or his dad's remarriage to Beth (Vanessa Kirby).