HBO Max
It seems like spooky season crept up out of nowhere. Since Halloween has actually fallen on a weekend this year (really, peep the Geto Boys lyrics), there are plenty of streaming shows to keep the vibes frightful, which can come in handy depending on whether or not you and your significant other are on the […]
It’s already mid-July, and Black Watch is back with our recommendations for some clutch TV viewing if the summer is too hot outside. This week’s picks include a new series in the world of Harry Bosch (#iykyk), a stoner classic and…we’re always down to watch Rosie Perez because she never misses. Whether itās documentaries, cult classic […]
The Cassius team returns with more recommendations Black Watch, our recurring list of shows on streamers that won’t have you wishing you could get that time back after you watch the finale. Oh yeah, and people of color must be included because, it’s 2024.
The latest TV show to get the ax is Rap Sh!t. The Issa Rae productionās second season will be its last. The HBO Max show followed Aida Osmanās character Shawna and Miaās KaMillion as ex-high school best friends who reunite to form their own rap duo and fight to find success in the challenging music […]
'Winning Time,' the fictional series that detailed the origins of the Lakers '80s dynasty, has played its last quarter.
This move by HBO was a no-brainer. The Idol stunk.
That's quite a pretty penny, even for Bruce Wayne.
āThere were a lot of good things that came out of Menudo... But there was a price to pay for that magic.ā Ralphy Rodriguez, who joined Menudo as a 13-year-old in 1987.
"I consider Awkward Black Girl as my mixtape and Insecure my first album... So with this one, there is pressure, but I'm really excited about it. I hope that people have an open mindāit's such a fun show." - Issa Rae describing her experience developing the new HBO Max series, "Rap Sh!t" to Harper's BAZAAR
"5 a.m., going shoot Degrassi up on Morningside. For all the stunting, I'll forever be immortalized." - Drake, "Worst Behavior"
Don't get it twisted. Oracene Price deserves credit for the Williams sisters' success. Aunjanue Ellis explains why.