Hiller recently won the Emmy for outstanding supporting actor in a comedy for his role in HBO’s “Somebody Somewhere.” He has ...

If you don't know Murray Hill, you don't know "Showbiz" — the raucous New York City club performer and comedian comes to The Foundry in West Stockbridge Oct. 23 and ...

Directed by Ethan Coen, 'Honey Don’t!' also stars Margaret Qualley, Charlie Day and Aubrey Plaza Focus Features Chris Evans is stripping down to his jock strap to play "oily pastor" Reverend Drew ...

In 'The Last Jewish Joke,' eminent Parisian sociologist Michel Wieviorka laments the passing of an era in Jewish humor.

Performances in N.Y.C. Advertisement Supported by Critic’s Pick Ivo van Hove’s stark production of Mozart’s classic has returned to the Metropolitan Opera with a uniformly excellent cast. By Joshua ...

Click to share on Facebook (Opens in new window) Facebook Click to share on X (Opens in new window) X If you’re in the mood for a comedy movie, you might want to check out Tubi, an underrated free ...

"It’s easier to talk here than it is in America," the comedian told an audience at the Riyadh Comedy Festival. By James Hibberd Writer-at-Large Dave Chappelle criticized the status of free speech in ...

Windows Hello is the feature embedded in Windows 10 and 11 that allows users to log in with their biometric identification, namely facial recognition and fingerprint scans. This login method is ...

If you don’t want to pay indefinitely for Microsoft 365, then replace it. Microsoft Office Home and Business 2024 doesn’t require a subscription, works for Mac or PC, and comes with many of the same ...

Oct. 2 (UPI) --Those born on this date are under the sign of Libra. They include: -- England's King Richard III in 1452 -- Preacher/abolitionist Nat Turner in 1800 -- German statesman Paul von ...

Bill Burr took to his Monday Morning Podcast this week to talk about his performance at Riyadh Comedy Festival in the capital of Saudi Arabia. His latest episode arrived amid backlash from his fellow ...

American comics used Saudi Arabia’s first global comedy festival to skewer a debate raging at home. Critics said the event was part of Saudi efforts to draw attention away from a political crackdown.