The actor and the costume designer tied the knot in 2015
The 41-year-old, who spent the year preparing for his role in next year’s Marvel movie "Eternals," debuted some seriously toned arms and abs Monday on social media.
The It List is Yahoo’s weekly look at the best in pop culture, including movies, music, TV, streaming, games, books, podcasts and more. Here are our picks for Dec. 9-15, including the best deals we could find for each.
Based on its trailer, the final season of HBO sitcom “Silicon Valley” looks just like the previous five — and that’s a very good thing.The sneak peek sees Richard Hendricks (Thomas Middleditch) once more going from hero to zero, and this time he actually pukes ON the glass walls to his office, instead of merely just behind them for all to see. Plus, the Pied Piper founder again tries to team up with the equally down-and-out Gavin Belson (Matt Ross), but even the Hooli boss is tired of that narrative.Watch the video above.Also Read: 'Silicon Valley' Star Thomas Middleditch Says He and Wife Mollie Are Writing a Comedy Series About Their Swinging LifestyleThe trailer also features Jared (Zach Woods) getting his hands on a gun, plus the usual nonsense Dinesh (Kumail Nanjiani) and Gilfoyle (Martin Starr) get into. Additionally, Russ (Chris Diamantopoulos) reveals his latest incredibly stupid plan to make a ton of money.“We could all go to prison,” Monica (Amanda Crew) warns the gang at a certain point. We’re not quite sure what she’s referring to, but it still checks out none the less.And oh right, we almost forgot: It seems Pied Piper maybe gets into bed with terrorists this season?The sixth and final season of “Silicon Valley” premieres Oct. 27 at 10/9c on HBO.Read original story ‘Silicon Valley’ Final Season Trailer: Richard Pukes Some More, and Jared’s Got a Gun! (Video) At TheWrap
The 37-year-old actor says he and his wife have rules: "Instagram f**** up marriages."
From TV shows like Treadstone, The Mandolorian and The Marvelous Mrs. Maisel to such movies as My Name Is Dolemite, The Irishman and Lady in the Tramp, you’ve got multiple binge-watching options on multiple streaming services and networks.
The upcoming sixth season of "Silicon Valley" will be the HBO comedy's last, Variety has learned. The final season will be an abbreviated seven episode run, making it the shortest season of the show. "Silcon Valley" is currently in pre-production and is slated to debut later this year. It had been announced late last year that […]
Last month, <em>Silicon Valley's</em> Alice Wetterlund — who played engineer Carla Walton — accused co-star T.J. Miller of being "a bully and petulant brat." Miller, who didn't have the most glowing review of his on-set conduct by those behind the HBO show, denied Wetterlund's claims on the <em>Jim Norton & Sam Roberts</em> show Wednesday. "I play an asshole on TV, but I'm not a bully in real life, ever," he told the radio show. SEE ALSO: Disney won't change its mind on James Gunn and 'Guardians of the Galaxy': report When asked about his relationship with Wetterland, Miller admitted that he "felt like it was difficult to work with her because she kept interrupting Zach Woods." "I don't think that anyone was bullying her, but obviously there was a disconnect because she was saying these negative things about me and attacking the all-male cast of <em>Silicon Valley</em>. So by force I'm getting better and better at saying these are untrue things being told about me." Miller said what he perceived to be unfair treatment of him came after he left <em>Silicon Valley</em> and did <em>The Emoji Movie</em>. "I just thought that was a funny thing to do. But for some reason people translated that into arrogance, or being an asshole, or stupid," he said. Miller decried the media for being "just all clickbait, anger, mean-spirited stuff," and said that he gets good feedback from audiences after his comedy shows. "There is a disconnect of people with a lot people that either know my work or know me, you can kinda feel that I'm not a bully. I don't have the energy of someone who comes in and is like, 'hey, shut up OK, the men are talking," he said. In her original tweet, Wetterlund took aim at the "almost all male" <em>Silicon Valley</em> crew and cast for being "complicit in his unprofessionalism." Thank you! I hope to not ruin it for you, but TJ Miller was a bully and petulant brat and pretty much everyone who had any power on that (almost all male) set, including the male cast members, enabled him and were complicit in his unprofessionalism. They can fuck off forever. https://t.co/YxGHiSYMrJ — Alice Wetterlund (@alicewetterlund) July 18, 2018 I’m pretty open about this, and I don’t know if other women on the show had a different experience than me, but it was kind of a nightmare. — Alice Wetterlund (@alicewetterlund) July 18, 2018 A HBO spokesperson told <em>The Hollywood Reporter</em> that it was the first time it heard Wetterlund comment on her experiences, and was "disappointed to learn of her concerns." "HBO and the producers have always taken very seriously our responsibility to create a welcoming and congenial environment for everyone who works on the show," the statement added. Miller couldn't talk about the allegations regarding him calling in a fake bomb threat on an Amtrak train back in April, but added that it's "a misunderstanding with the federal government, and that's that kind of the end of it." Miller has also been accused of sexually assaulting a woman when he was a student at George Washington University. He released a lengthy statement on Instagram denying the claims. WATCH: Chrissy Teigen made a transfixing Instagram story about a snail's journey to safety
Former “Silicon Valley” star TJ Miller is defending himself against claims from his co-star Alice Wetterlund that she was subjected to bullying on the set by him and the rest of the mostly male cast. Wetterlund, who played engineer Carla Walton for two seasons on the HBO series, last month described her experience on the set […]
In a series of tweets Tuesday, Alice Wetterlund, who played computer engineer Carla Walton during Seasons 2 and 3 of Silicon Valley, described her experience on the set of the HBO series as “kind of a nightmare.” And the reason? T.J. Miller, whose stint as Erlich Bachman ended with Season 4. He “was a bully […]
Hello, old friends — and by friends, we mean our favorite TV shows. And as with any friend who’s been away for some time, it's nice to catch up on what's been going on and discover what's new.
Yes, the fifth season of HBO’s Silicon Valley will be decidedly Erlich Bachman-less now that T.J. Miller has left the show. The reasons for Miller’s departure notwithstanding, the absence of the incubator’s main source of sustenance and drama doesn’t mean the gang at Pied Piper will not have any major hurdles to overcome. For starters, now that the company boasts a staff of 50 people, CEO Richard Hendricks (Thomas Middleditch) is going to have to get over his fear of public speaking.
The Daily Beast reports that while at George Washington University in the early aughts, the “Silicon Valley” actor, 36, was accused of sexual assault.
Mike Judge's 'Tales From the Tour Bus' is a must for country music fans.
T.J. Miller explains why he's leaving HBO's 'Silicon Valley,' and why he thinks the show will flourish without him.
We narrowed down the top five things we'll miss by the absence of the entrepreneur-of-sorts T.J. Miller on ‘Silicon Valley.’
It looks like Selina Meyer has a bit more time to secure her legacy, while PiperChat will keep on talking.
Zach Woods on his journey to becoming one of TV's top character actors — from “The Office” to “Veep” to “Playing House” to “Silicon Valley.”
Review: In Season 4, HBO's Silicon Valley has innovated to just the right degree, says Ken Tucker.
A member of our Character Actor Hall of Fame, Stephen Tobolowsky charts his career from 'Groundhog Day' to Netflix's 'One Day at a Time.'
Yahoo TV whipped up a handy catch-up guide, so you’ll be all set for the big night. In the words of Erlich Bachman, we wouldn’t want you to suffer from FOMO.
The Big Bang Theory star Kunal Nayyar stopped by Conan where he talked about being mistaken for other successful actors of Indian and Pakistani descent.
On Sunday’s new episode of AMC's 'Talking with Chris Hardwick,' 'Silicon Valley' star Zach Woods dishes about his childhood adventures with karate lessons.
Pete Holmes has built his comedy career on being an awfully nice guy. Now Holmes has brought his image and his jokes to a sitcom, one he’s hatched with executive producer Judd Apatow, called "Crashing," which will premiere Sunday night on HBO. Holmes plays Pete, a New York comedian who’s trying to launch his career.
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.