The Las Vegan is branching out with his second TV series, “Marriage Rescue,” debuting Sunday.
Christopher Lawrence
Christopher Lawrence is the movie critic for the Las Vegas Review-Journal.
clawrence@reviewjournal.com … @life_onthecouch on Twitter. 702-380-4567
The stellar drama “Deadwood” was canceled, abruptly and unceremoniously, 13 years ago. But on Friday it returns for some long-awaited resolution.
Among the newcomers, Steph Curry stars in “Holey Moley,” ABC’s extreme mini golf competition.
The actress-turned-director hosted a Q&A for UNLV and Nevada State College students following a recent screening of her directorial debut, “Booksmart.”
“John Wick” and “A Dog’s Purpose,” both of which have sequels opening Friday, don’t have much in common besides some traumatizing canine deaths.
Get ready for Russell Crowe as Roger Ailes, Benedict Cumberbatch as Satan and George Clooney in “Catch 22.”
The 4DX movie machinery with the latest ‘Avengers’ at Red Rock Resort makes it closer to a theme park attraction than a traditional movie.
Given the new world order introduced in its latest blockbuster, there are only hints of what’s to come in the Marvel Cinematic Universe.
Boyz II Men’s Nathan Morris and director Jonathan Levine talk about the group’s involvement in the Seth Rogen-Charlize Theron romantic comedy.
Here’s a look at some of what’s coming to theaters — from live-action remakes of beloved animation to a “Fast Furious” spinoff to, yes, more superheroes — during the hottest months of the year.
“We’ve always described him as one of the smartest and dumbest people we’ve ever met,” said Brad Phillips, who has known the Las Vegas-based “Jeopardy!” champ since high school.
It would be hard for a film festival to attract more attention than by screening documentaries invoking Satan and Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez.
The YouTube Premium series, returning Wednesday, continues the decadeslong rivalry between Daniel LaRusso and Johnny Lawrence.
The hits and misses of his four-decade Hollywood career form the backbone of Rob Lowe’s one-man show.
The annual event grew out of the backlash over the 2016 demise of Lexa on The CW’s post-apocalyptic drama “The 100.”