Matty McKibben (Beau Mirchoff) may be a fictional character on the television show Awkward, but he is still Man Crush Monday material. Matty McKibben began as a cute yet slightly jerk of a crush of Jenna Hamilton’s (Ashley Rickards), but he blossomed into much more than that over the past several seasons. From the moment he reveals himself to be a knight in shining armor in season 1 (anonymously supporting Jenna on her blog then magically showing up at her door and revealing his identity to her was squeal-worthy), the teenage
HBO has given a gift to theater fans everywhere: it recorded Audra McDonald‘s legendary performance as Billie Holiday in Lady Day at Emerson’s Bar and Grill. The play debuted on Broadway in 2014 and garnered Audra McDonald her sixth Tony Award, thus securing her spot in the Halls of Broadway Ivy. (Basically, she’s officially the Meryl Streep of Broadway.) Filmed in front of a live audience in New Orleans, the special aired on HBO this past Saturday and can now be viewed on HBO on Demond. I urge you to take
Massive congratulations to the cast and crew of Shadowhunters! They’ve been picked up for season 2. It was announced earlier today during a Facebook Q&A with the cast. Based on Cassandra Clare’s bestselling Mortal Instrument books, Shadowhunters tells the story of Clary Fray, who discovers on her 18th birthday that she belongs to a long line of Shadowhunters (human-angel hybrids who hunt down demons). The show stars Katherine McNamara, Dominic Sherwood, Alberto Rosende, Matthew Daddario, Emeraude Toubia, Harry Shum Jr., and Isaiah Mustafa. If you’re wondering whether or not you
Jack Cutmore-Scott is Hollywood’s newest leading man. He’s talented, good-looking, and charismatic. He plays the title character on Fox’s must-see comedy: Cooper Barrett’s Guide to Surviving Life. He embodies the definition of a triple threat—actor, writer, and director—unquestionably making him one to watch. The Harvard-educated star has graced the stage in numerous theater productions. He played the title roles in Nicholas Nickleby and Entertaining Mr. Sloane, which earned him an Elliot Norton nomination for Best Actor. His play—which he wrote, directed, and starred in—was accepted for the Edinburgh Fringe Festival.