insecure
- MoviesVariety
‘Handmaid’s Tale,’ ‘A Series of Unfortunate Events’ among Peabody winners
The Peabody Awards board of jurors has announced the nine entertainment winners, including children’s and youth programming, for series released in 2017. Netflix leads with three honorees — “A Series of Unfortunate Events” starring Neil Patrick Harris, which won for children and youth programming; mockumentary “American Vandal” about a high school prank; and stand-up special […]
- TVYahoo TV Staff
The 30 best TV moments of 2017
These are the 30 TV scenes that got us talking, laughing, crying, and, yes, in some cases, even throwing things at the screen.
TVJeremy BelangerWhy ‘Insecure’ Creator Issa Rae Is Pushing for More Male Nudity
Issa Rae hopes to reveal more of her male co-stars, and they're not exactly objecting.
TVKen Tucker‘Insecure’ Is Coming Back Strong
Review: Issa Rae's HBO's comedy 'Insecure' is even better in Season 2.
TVEthan AlterYour TV To-Do List: Jason Bateman Goes Dark in ‘Ozark’
From Britain's answer to “Silicon Valley” to Disney’s cross-network premiere of “Descendants 2,” here are the five shows you won't want to miss this week.
- TVYahoo TV Staff
The 30 Best TV Moments of 2016
If you were to ask us which TV moments from 2016 we’d like to relive right now, here’s the answer. Click through our picks, then share yours.
- TVKen Tucker
‘Divorce’ Season Finale: Twists That Energized the Show
The first season of Divorce wasn’t exactly a pop-culture phenomenon — indeed, I may have to remind you that this is the Sunday-night HBO sitcom that’s not Issa Rae’s Insecure, but rather the one from Sarah Jessica Parker — and it’s a show that elicits strong feelings. The slow, painful process of the dissolution of the marriage of Frances (Parker) and Robert (Thomas Haden Church) reached a turning point — a twisty, turny turning point. It almost seemed as though show creator Sharon Horgan (Catastrophe) decided to do some hasty, last-minute rearranging of the cast and narrative.
- TVKen Tucker
‘Insecure’: HBO’s Confident New Comedy
In "Insecure," Issa Rae plays a woman named Issa who teaches at a Los Angeles middle school, lives with a boyfriend she’s having doubts about, and constantly mulls over her life options with her best friend, Molly (Yvonne Orji). On this slender premise, show co-creators Rae and Larry Wilmore have hung a beautifully detailed, often very funny, always lovable sitcom. If “lovable” seems like a weak or sentimental word to use, it’s not — Issa Rae radiates charm and decency in portraying the show’s Issa as a young woman trying to find love in her private life and respect in her professional life.
TVYahoo TV StaffFall TV Preview: The Scoop on 35 New Shows
We know you can’t wait for your beloved shows to return this fall, but the upcoming TV season will also offer up a slew of new series vying for your attention every night of the week. Click through this slideshow to check out potential new favorites to add to your roster.
