‘Silicon Valley’ premiere reveals plenty of changes, but same high quality
By Anne Duessel | April 26, 2017By its fourth season, "Silicon Valley" is nowhere near a start-up — it is an absolute powerhouse.
By its fourth season, "Silicon Valley" is nowhere near a start-up — it is an absolute powerhouse.
While The Chainsmokers did everything they could to hide behind theatrics, there was something missing in their live performance.
“The Search for Everything” is not likely to convince any John Mayer skeptics of his talent, and it is not likely to create doubt for any Mayer diehards.
“La La Land” is worth the hype. The entirety of the musical seeps with an earnest romanticism that simultaneously conveys both breathless beauty and wistful heartbreak.
Like the movie it’s featured in, the “Fifty Shades Darker” soundtrack resembles in many ways a drunk hookup — fun, sloppy and best when it’s not handling serious romantic sentiment.
The finale of "Crazy Ex-Girlfriend" exceeded all standards by “leaps” and bounds in the show’s strongest showing yet.
Fans’ wildest dreams have come true with ZAYN and Taylor Swift’s surprise powerhouse single “I Don’t Wanna Live Forever,” which features on the soundtrack for the upcoming film “Fifty Shades Darker.”
There is an audience for a show like “This is Us.” They’re the type who cry during Nicholas Sparks movies. Honestly, they’re probably buying premiere tickets in advance for every single Nicholas Sparks movie.
Within the first 10 seconds of “The Good Place,” main character Eleanor Shellstrop (Kristen Bell) reads this message: “Welcome! Everything is fine.” It’s a message that rings incredibly true to the quality of the show itself.
Although technically considered a romantic comedy, “You’re the Worst” is doing everything it can to dismantle the clichés of the genre it occupies, mainly by exploring the very real flaws of its main characters — Gretchen Cutler (Aya Cash) and Jimmy Shive-Overly (Chris Geere).