What's on TV Friday: Kate del Castillo in 'Ingobernable' and Lady Gaga on 'RuPaul's Drag Race'
Ms. del Castillo is the first lady of Mexico in the thriller "Ingobernable," on Netflix. And Lady Gaga opens a season of "RuPaul's Drag Race," on VH1.
Ms. del Castillo is the first lady of Mexico in the thriller "Ingobernable," on Netflix. And Lady Gaga opens a season of "RuPaul's Drag Race," on VH1.
Ms. Wright discusses her characters on "The Americans" and "The Feud," and her role in the Lynn Nottage play "Sweat."
Ms. Keys pays homage to New York in a PBS series, "Landmarks Live in Concert: A Great Performances Special."
Conan O'Brien, Rashida Jones, Shaq and others serenade the holidays. And Lin-Manuel Miranda and Michael Phelps reminisce about their very good years.
"Frozen," the Disney blockbuster " and its song of empowerment, "Let It Go" " arrives on network television. And "The Dick Van Dyke Show" comes alive in color.
Ms. Vardalos is appearing at the Public Theater in "Tiny Beautiful Things" portraying Sugar, an advice columnist eventually revealed to be Ms. Strayed.
Unleash your dancin' feet to "Hairspray Live!," the latest musical spectacular from NBC. And Jeffrey Donovan plays a fake psychic who starts having real visions after a bonk to the head in "…
NBC broadcasts its production of the Tony-winning Broadway musical on Dec. 7.
In "Drunk History," Lin-Manuel Miranda presents a sloshed interpretation of the duel between Alexander Hamilton and Aaron Burr. And Dolly Parton performs on "The Voice."
Conan O'Brien brings aliens to Beacon, N.Y., in "People of Earth," starring Wyatt Cenac, and then his own late-night show, "Conan," to Harlem.
"Great Performances" captures Lin-Manuel Miranda in the process of creating "Hamilton." And "Black Mirror" returns bigger than ever.
The 68th Emmy Awards honor some of the year's best television and its stars. And Bruce Springsteen discusses his new autobiography on CBS Sunday Morning.
There is a future after "Hamilton." For Mr. Groff, lately departed from the role of King George III (Awesome! Wow!), is a version of "Looking: The Movie."
"Capital" skewers life on a London street where somebody wants what its residents have. And Jennifer Lopez and Lin-Manuel Miranda perform to benefit Orlando massacre victims.
Amy Schumer raps for Lin-Manuel Miranda. Pras Michel helps Michel Martelly become president of Haiti. And choose between leading men in two versions of "Pride and Prejudice."
The actor, who plays Mark Fuhrman on "The People v. O.J. Simpson," is now starring onstage in "The Robber Bridegroom."
Tyler Perry is the host and narrator of this program broadcast from New Orleans that recounts the final hours of Christ's life.
Mr. Olyphant, of "Justified" and "Deadwood," discusses his role as a down-on-his-luck singer in Kenneth Lonergan's new play, "Hold on to Me Darling."
The actress will play a 17-year-old violinist in the play by Greg Pierce.
Haley Swindal and Jack Tantleff were enmeshed in theater life thousands of miles apart, but made time to grow close.
The play, about an ex-con who works in a slaughterhouse, begins previews on Oct. 3 at Lincoln Center Theater's LCT3 space.
The Broadway and Tony award-winning actress found a suitor who had heard her music, and listened to her call for love.
If one were to read between the song titles of Victoria Clark's 2008 solo album, "Fifteen Seconds of Grace," it may serve as a road map to her heart.
Irrfan Khan, Adam Rapp and Jhumpa Lahiri talk about their collaboration and crossing the cultural divide in the series “In Treatment.”
Series created by WordTheatre, Selected Shorts, even Naked Girls Reading cater to the art of reading or telling a good yarn.