hbo
-
Why "Axios on HBO" seized the buzz last Sunday that should have belonged to the premiere of The New York Times' "The Weekly" on FX.
-
The 5-foot-11, 222-pound Nick Kisner, and Old Mill graduate, will challenge 6-5, 231-pound Otto Wallin of Sweden in a 10-round bout in Atlantic City, N.J., as part of a card headlined by a fight for the undisputed women’s middleweight championship.
-
Socially-committed, honest documentary films do the same work great newspapers and digital platforms do in bringing accurate information and uncompromising truths to audiences. They are another way in which we, can counter the disinformation and lies coming from so many of our elected leaders.
-
“The series presents new information that questions the state's case, and draws on exclusive access to essential characters," according to HBO press materials.
-
The Fred Rogers documentary, "Won't You Be My Neighbor?" airs Feb. 9 on HBO and PBS. Its vision of gentleness, peace and love is a contrast to the times in which we live.
-
The Westminster Mayor and Council met Nov. 26 to sign off on a cable franchise agreement with Ting Fiber Inc and to change city code to allow for nightclubs in the city's Central Commercial Zone, which encompasses two former government properties — the old firehouse and post office.
-
That’s the good news of Season 2: more Maggie Gyllenhaal and more women’s stories told in greater depth. The bad news: There is less to like about James Franco’s performance.
-
Barry Levinson's HBO film "Paterno" will debut April 7. The stars Al Pacino as the legendary coach whose career ended in ignominy when his longtime assistant coach, Jerry Sandusky, was charged and ultimately convicted of sexually assaulting 10 boys over 15 years.
-
Here's a look at some of the stories that made headlines in 2017.
-
HBO today picked up David Simon's "The Deuce" for a second season.
-
As hard as it is to imagine a more searing critique of capitalism than "The Wire." David Simon does that in "The Deuce."
-
HBO is giving subscribers an early look at the pilot for “The Deuce,” the new David Simon drama that debuts Sept. 10.
-
On the day before "The Immortal Life of Henrietta Lacks," starring none other than Oprah Winfrey, is due to premiere on HBO, Mrs. Courtney Speed of Turner
-
HBO releases first look at David Simon's newest series, 'The Deuce'
-
From daring direction by Barry Levinson to Robert De Niro's mesmerizing performance as disgraced financier Bernie Madoff, "The Wizard of Lies," which will premiere at the Maryland Film Festival Thursday in advance of its May 20 debut on HBO, is another grand-slam docudrama from TV's premier cable channel.
-
It starts off well, then goes horribly, horribly awry.
-
There is not an Emmy big enough to do justice to Oprah Winfrey's performance in "The Immortal Life of Henrietta Lacks" premiering at 8 p.m. April 22 on HBO.
-
Lawrence Lacks, the eldest son Henrietta Lacks, has expanded his complaints about medical and artistic treatmment of his late mother's life to include Oprah
-
HBO this week announced a premiere date for the docudrama "The Immortal Life of Henrietta Lacks." Now, the network has also released the first trailer.
-
Baltimore in the wake of the death of Freddie Gray will be the subject of an HBO documentary directed by Sonja Sohn, the cable channel announced over the
-
lming for the HBO film “The Immortal Life of Henrietta Lacks,” starring Oprah Winfrey, will be held in Baltimore next week, according to casting company
-
Watchathon provides a free all-access pass to Xfinity TV customers to more than 250 shows from 50 networks.
-
Jon Stewart and "Star Trek," two of the most successful franchises in media history, are returning to television. But neither is actually going to be on TV. Stewart signed a four-year contract with HBO, and "Star Trek" has a new deal with CBS. Each development was big news last week for millions of fans. But taken together, they have something even larger to say to all of us: The digital future for TV is arriving a lot faster than many analysts thought. In fact, when it comes to the very best TV
-
HBO announced a four-year deal with Jon Stewart that will bring the former Comedy Central star to its digital platform initially for occasional pieces.
-
Barry Levinson and Tom Fontana, whose TV credits extend back to NBC's 'Homicide: Life on the Street' and HBO's 'Oz,' have been signed by the National Geographic Channel to do a mini-series on the last days of the American Embassy in Saigon.
-
Sonja Sohn, other cast members will perform monologues based on accounts of city residents
-
Details for a performance at Artscape by former cast members of HBO "The Wire" have been finalized, according to a release from Rewired for Change, the non-profit founded by Sonja Sohn.
-
The sad fact that free time has not been the Ravens' friend is well-documented. But the message has been sent from owner Steve Bisciotti, general manager Ozzie Newsome and coach John Harbaugh that the Ravens have reached the end of their patience with the kind of off-field idiocy that has badly scarred the image of the franchise.
-
HBO today announced that "Veep" is leaving Maryland after four years to relocated in Los Angeles.
-
Governor shouldn't enter a tax-credit bidding war over 'Veep' or any other Maryland-based TV or film production
-
-
HBO made it official Monday and renewed Maryland-made "Veep" for a fifth season. But a return to Maryland is not guaranteed, a spokeswoman for HBO said today.
-
Creator Armando Iannucci talks Season 4 of HBO comedy
-
Two Hopkins med students are urging doctors to set good examples for their patients regarding nutrition and exercise
-
The Palins are finished - kaput. And I think what finally did Sarah Palin and her family in was HBO's "Game Change." She will never be taken seriously by anyone of the millions who saw that film. Let's hear it for HBO.
-
The good news: New reality TV show reveals how past-it Palins have become
-
A nautical-inspired wedding on the Eastern Shore is just the ticket for Christian Johansson and Lacey Morley.
-
Original Netflix series 'House of Cards' an economic stimulus for Harford and Baltimore
-
A large sign at the crossroads of Washington and Congress Avenue welcomed visitors, or at least the "House of Cards" film crew, to Gaffney, South Carolina, population 13,126. At least one sign, at St. John and Green streets, directed traffic to the South Carolina Route 120.
-
Omar from 'The Wire' stars in a must-see parody of the HBO show, Funny or Die's ''The Wire: The Musical'
-
'The Wire: The Musical': Funny or Die parodies Baltimore's beloved crime-drama series, starring many of the real cast.
-
Baltimoreans and Marylanders have become simply blase about actors, film crews and their inevitable caravans of trucks and portable dressing room being in their midst.
-
Even after more than three decades of haunting soundstages, I have to admit the one built on the same floor as the newsroom of The Baltimore Sun for ¿House of Cards,¿ the Netflix series starring Kevin Spacey, Robin Wright and Kate Mara, occasionally throws me a little.
-
'Game of Thrones' review: The video game adaptation of 'Game of Thrones' falls short because of its execution.
-
CNN has been under big-time pressure to do something about its ratings, and the news of this hire is that it is moves CNN off the news model it has been following for decades. It also cedes journalistic control as the the show being produced outside CNN.
-
This week in an episode titled "Baseball," Baltimore gets to play itself in a story line that finds Vice President Selina Meyer (Louis-Dreyfus) hosting an "Eat Healthy" event at Camden Yards - and meeting Hall of Famer Jim Palmer.
-
How Sarah Palin and Josh Gad, from "The Book of Mormon," led the way for a new NBC sitcom about life in the White House
