A lifelong Los Angeles resident, Greg Braxton has written for the Los Angeles Times for more than three decades. He currently is a staff writer covering television for the Calendar section, and has also written extensively about trends and cultural issues in the entertainment field.
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The veteran actor, who became TV’s first Black superhero 30 years ago in ‘M.A.N.T.I.S.,’ discusses the hope he draws from the latest entry in the Marvel Cinematic Universe.
‘Saturday Night Live’ celebrated its 50th anniversary with a live special on NBC; The Times’ television staff weighed in on their favorite moments.
Season 3 of HBO’s addictive black comedy anthology is finally here. Times writers will be unpacking the latest mystery each week.
The new Bachelor, whose season begins Monday on ABC, declined to comment on the dating franchise’s issues surrounding race, saying he was focused on his experience.
Actor Morris Chestnut is ready for his close-up in the new CBS medical drama ‘Watson,’ which puts a modern twist on the Sherlock Holmes mythology.
Thornton, who stars as the fixer for a Texas oil company in the hit Taylor Sheridan drama, breaks down the season finale and discusses the prospects for Season 2.
Whether it’s returning series like “The White Lotus, “Severance” and “The Last of Us,” or new shows like “Watson” and “Long Story Short,” there will be plenty of TV to watch in 2025.
We asked Times staffers for the films they were most stoked for, sight unseen. Brace for a “Freakier Friday,” a new “Superman,” the return of Malick and more.
Despite the departure of its main star, Kevin Costner, the Western-flavored drama has remained TV’s most popular series heading into Sunday’s highly anticipated series finale.
In a special edition of Screen Gab, the entertainment experts at The Times reveal what films and TV shows they plan to catch up on over the holiday weekend.