Stephen Colbert on ICE killing of Minnesota woman: ‘A senseless yet entirely predictable tragedy’

9 janvier 2026 à 17:24

Late-night hosts discuss the Trump administration’s torrent of untruths over the fatal shooting of Renee Nicole Good

Late-night hosts expressed outrage over the fatal shooting of Renee Nicole Good by an Immigration and Customs Enforcement agency (ICE) officer in Minneapolis.

Stop the blues a-callin’! It’s our guide to the ultimate comfort TV

The Guardian

Par :Lucy Mangan · Rebecca Nicholson · Sarah Dempster · Phil Harrison · Kate Abbott · Stuart Heritage · Hollie Richardson · Chitra Ramaswamy · Leah Harper · Jenny Stevens · Alexi Duggins · Ann Lee · Benjamin Lee · Chris Wiegand · Rachel Aroesti and Hannah J Davies

9 janvier 2026 à 14:00

An afterlife sitcom, an angry penguin, tossed salad and scrambled eggs, and a Corby trouser press … our writers pick the shows they would happily watch on a loop for ever

I love every character and every aspect of Brooklyn Nine-Nine. There isn’t a weak link in the cast and they work together as seamlessly and apparently joyfully as you could wish.

Late Night Is Distracted by Kristi Noem’s Oversized Cowboy Hat

NYT

Par :Trish Bendix

9 janvier 2026 à 08:30

“Why is Kristi Noem always in some sort of cosplay outfit?” Seth Meyers asked on Thursday.

‘The Pitt’ Season 2 Premiere Recap: The Doctors Will See You Now

NYT

Par :Sean T. Collins

9 janvier 2026 à 04:00

Doctor Robby is back for one final shift before he goes on sabbatical. What could possibly go wrong?

Season 2 of “The Pitt” opened by showing viewers a side of Dr. Robby (Noah Wyle) they hadn’t seen before.

Stars of ‘The Pitt’ Gathered At HBO’s Premiere Party to Toast Season 2

NYT

Par :Juno Carmel and Alex Welsh

8 janvier 2026 à 22:27

At the premiere of Season 2 in Los Angeles, the cast and crew of HBO Max’s hyper-realistic medical drama learned the show would be renewed.

‘The Pitt’ Asks: Is TV Better in Small Doses?

NYT

Par :James Poniewozik

8 janvier 2026 à 11:02

The hospital drama has become the champion of a return to old-fashioned weekly viewing habits. But honestly, it makes a pretty great binge watch.

Becoming Victoria Wood review – intimate and hilarious portrait of the trailblazing standup

The Guardian

Par :Cath Clarke

9 janvier 2026 à 01:01

Featuring Wood, her famous sidekicks Julie Walters and Celia Imrie and other female standups, this documentary is tender, moving and an absolute hoot

There is a moment at the start of this documentary about the comedian Victoria Wood when you realise what she was up against at the beginning of her career: a snippet from the archives of Melvyn Bragg hailing her as Britain’s first female standup comedian. That wasn’t entirely the case, but it seems unthinkable now that it took until the 1980s for women to break through in any numbers. In 1985, when season one of Wood’s sketch show As Seen on TV aired on BBC2, there were sniffs of doubt that a woman could front a comedy programme, let alone a northern woman. How wrong they were. Clips from the show, featuring Wood, Julie Walters and Celia Imrie, are a hoot: high on a tipsy energy, the performers are all on the edge of collapsing into giggles.

For those who grew up with Wood as a national treasure, Becoming Victoria Wood will be a revelation. Her standup routines in the 1980s blazed a trail, with jokes about tampons and cellulite. She had a lonely childhood, was ignored by her mother and was shy and self-conscious about her weight. (Later press coverage fixating on her size was vile.) She didn’t feel clever or good-looking enough but she had a fierce streak of ambition that seemed to come from nowhere.

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