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Kristen Wiig and Annie Mumolo star in and write a madcap comedy about 40-something best friends Barb and Star. Read the Empire review.

When Disney executive chairman Bob Iger required some assistance with the pizzas he makes as a hobby, he turned to Noel Brohner, a former nightclub owner who has become L.A.’s go-to dough guru. Brohner, 53, advised Iger to use gas instead of wood in his oven until he got more comfortable with controlling heat, and the media mogul’s pizzas, which he likes to top with vegetables from the garden of his Brentwood home, quickly improved. “He actually simplified the process for me rather than complicating it,” Iger says. “In doing so, he gave me more confidence. There’s a warmth about h...

Master of None Reportedly Renewed For a Third Season According to Chortle, creators Aziz Ansari and Alan Yang’s acclaimed comedy series Master of None is reportedly coming back to Netflix for a third season after a three year hiatus after the second season made its debut in 2017. The outlet also notes that the potential new season would be taking place in London with The Rise of Skywalker actress Naomi Ackie attached for a new role in the series. Based on the comedic viewpoints of Aziz Ansari, Master of None follows the personal and professional lives of Dev (Aziz Ansari), a 30-year-old...

The End of the F***ing World, is set to join for season three. Master of None’s hallmark is its use of restaurants, which Yang has previously cited as one of the ways in which he and Ansari attempt to make its situations feel more real: “If it’s feasible with the schedule, we just like to go where we like to go because we feel that adds realism to the show.” In New York City, that ranges from spendy red sauce Italian Carbone and feted taco stand Los Tacos No.1 to The Four Horsemen. While using restaurants to enhance the world building of a television show is the opposite of groundbrea...

Our 100 Most-Anticipated Films of 2021 January 8, 2021 After highlighting 40 films we can guarantee are worth seeing this year and films we hope will get U.S. distribution, it’s time we venture into the unknown. Due to all the pandemic-related delays, our most-anticipated list this year may ring familiar to those who follow our coverage, but there’s still plenty of currently under-the-radar movies that will hopefully make a mark in 2021. While the majority might not have a set release–let alone any confirmed festival premiere–most have wrapped production and will likely debut at so...