Eastbound & Down Chapter 29 Season 4 Episode 8 Editor’s Rating 5 stars ***** «Previous Next « PreviousEpisode Next Episode » Eastbound & Down Chapter 29 Season 4 Episode 8 Editor’s Rating 5 stars ***** «Previous Next « PreviousEpisode Next Episode » So, This Is It. For realsies this time. Forever. And for an episode that would otherwise be a conventional, solid end to the most sentimental season of this whole raunchy-as-fuck, odd series, the last five minutes are really what made it shine.

Our Younger withdrawal just got a little more manageable. Netflix debuted the first trailer for its upcoming rom-com series Emily in Paris, which stars Lily Collins (daughter of the “In the Air Tonight” maestro) as a very fashionable marketing executive who gets the job of a lifetime in the French capital. “I’m kind of the American point of view,” the tells a skeptical Parisian after insisting that she feels like “Nicole Kidman in Moulin Rouge!

Audra, and Meryl, and Christine! Oh my! On Sunday evening, Stephen Sondheim’s fans — both famous and not — gathered at their computers at 8 p.m. to celebrate the Broadway legend’s 90th birthday. And then they sat there for a long time because the Broadway.com live feed was delayed for half an hour or so, then briefly started, then saw its host Raúl Esparza’s audio cut out, and then stopped and rebooted half an hour after that.

Hope you didn’t have too wild of a Golden Globes night because now it’s onto the SAG Awards. The Screen Actors Guild announced nominations for its annual film and TV awards on January 11 because what better way to chase the mess of the Globes with some union-sanctioned honors? The nominations tracked pretty closely withthe Globes as The Banshees of Inisherin and Everything Everywhere All at Once led with five nods each.

Dan Colen is still painting. But instead of raising hell, he’s raising pigs and sheep. Dan Colen. Photo: Ryan Lowry Dan Colen. His boots sunk in pig shit, his head rising six feet six inches above them, Dan Colen, 40, is at home, a giant silhouetted against a gray Columbia County sky. Once he was young, wild, and downtown notorious: In 2007, he appeared on the cover of New York, spooning his also notorious best friends, the artists Dash Snow and Ryan McGinley, in what didn’t appear to be a very clean bed.

Ali Hazelwood, a New York Times best-selling author of the romance novels The Love Hypothesis, Love on the Brain, and Love, Theoretically, found her literary agent in January 2020 in an unusual way. Instead of the long process most authors undertake that involves sending out countless letters seeking representation, it was an agent who reached out after reading stories Hazelwood had written on Archive of Our Own, a popular fan-fiction site.

Fumi Abe. Fumi Abe (@TheFumiAbe) is a New York–based stand-up comedian and the co-host of Asian, Not Asian, a podcast where two Asian guys not from Asia talk about American issues no American seems to care about. He also produces a monthly comedy show at Black Cat LES every third Wednesday called Hack City Comedy. This week, Abe talked with me about shortening his name, doing comedy in different cities, and finding inspiration in daily interactions.

Glenn Frey. Eagles guitarist Glenn Frey has died at age 67, the band’s official web site reports. According to a statement from the group, Frey died of complications from rheumatoid arthritis, acute ulcerative colitis, and pneumonia. Frey got his start as a musician in Detroit in the 1960s alongside Bob Seger and Jackson Browne, and one of his earliest recordings came as a session guitarist on Seger’s “Ramblin’ Gamblin’ Man.

Clockwise from top left: Tulsa King stars Garrett Hedlund, Dana Delany, and Andrea Savage with showrunner Terence Winter. If the Taylor Sheridan-verse seems to be expanding by the day, that’s because it is. The creator and executive producer of Yellowstone, the most popular yet hard-to-find show on television, is behind multiple current and forthcoming spinoffs of the modern Western epic, as well as the totally separate The Mayor of Kingstown and, now, Tulsa King, which debuted last Sunday on Paramount+ and a special screening at Vulture Festival.

Don’t blame Chloe Flower. The composer and musician, who plays and writes her own music, took on an inaugural role at the 2023 Golden Globes on January 10, providing live performances of memorable, Golden Globe–winning TV show and movie themes to usher viewers in and out of commercial breaks. After being introduced by host Jerrod Carmichael at the top of the show as the piano player, she was on-camera periodically throughout the night.