Catastrophe
- LifestylePeople
Rob Delaney Recalls Son Henry's Death in Heartbreaking Essay to Fellow Parents of Sick Children
Eight months after his son Henry died, Rob Delaney is hoping to help fellow parents of sick children with an emotional essay. Recalling his 2½-year-old child’s two-year battle with brain cancer, the actor, 41, explained he had started writing a book to remind others that “someone understood and cared” about what it’s like to care for a sick child. The Catastrophe star reflected on the several bus rides he and Henry took from one doctor’s appointment to another to figure out what was wrong with
- NewsEntertainment Tonight
'Catastrophe' Star Rob Delaney Shares Pics of Late Son on What Would Have Been His Third Birthday
His son died in February due to brain cancer.
- NewsYahoo TV
You Really Ought to See Carrie Fisher in ‘Catastrophe’
Ken Tucker looks at Carrie Fisher's final TV performance in Amazon's “Catastrophe” and says, “It's great [she] was able to give us one last superb performance."
- NewsYahoo TV
‘Catastrophe’: A Painfully Funny Marriage
Or streaming services — the new season commences Friday on Amazon Prime. Each season contains only six half-hour episodes, which means you can hoover them up like a bag of potato chips if you have a spare evening or two. The new season picks up where the second season left off: with the aftermath of what may or may not have been Sharon’s one-night stand with a cute musician while she and Rob had temporarily broken up.
- NewsEthan Alter
Your TV To-Do List: Of ‘Gods’ and ‘Handmaids’
With so much to watch on TV it can be difficult to plan ahead. But we’re here to help! Here are the five shows you won’t want to miss this week.
- NewsDeadline
‘Catastrophe’ Season 3 Trailer: Sharon and Rob Wallow in Turmoil But Keep It Together – Mostly
Uh-oh. Rob and Sharon are back at it in the new trailer for Season 3 of Amazon’s grownup comedy 'Catastrophe.'
- NewsSuperfan
Amazon Takes on Netflix & Hulu with Standalone Streaming Service
Now you can! Amazon has just launched a standalone version of their video streaming service known as Prime Video, for which users will pay monthly to have access to their expansive library of TV and movies. Formerly, Prime was $99 per year, couldn’t be cancelled until the year was over, and included Amazon’s ultra-fast shipping that arrived quicker than you could remember what you had ordered in the first place. Now for $8.99 each month, subscribers will be able to watch Amazon originals like