'Fuller House' To Satisfy 90s Nostalgia This Week
First there was "Full House" and now, more than 20 years later, the reboot of the family sitcom starts this week. NPR's Rachel Martin speaks to the show's creator, Jeff Franklin.
Television
Univision's Ramos Seeks New Audiences On Facebook — And Draws Millions
Broadcasting in both English and Spanish with Facebook's new live-streaming tool, one of the nation's most recognizable anchors has found millions of viewers.
Pop Culture Happy Hour: 'Hail, Caesar!' And Backstage Stories
On this week's show, the Coen Brothers' 17th feature, the appeal of tales of filmmaking and other creative pursuits, and what's making us happy this week.
Under Apartheid, Trevor Noah's Mom Taught Him To Face Injustice With Humor
The Daily Show host grew up biracial in South Africa; his mother was jailed for having a relationship with his father. But she always turned to humor before anger, Noah says — a trait he's inherited.
FCC Wants To Force Cable Companies, And Their Set-Top Boxes, To Adapt
A proposal being launched Thursday could result in boxes that subscribers could buy, not just rent, and that could provide streaming online content alongside traditional cable channels.
Watching The 58th Annual Grammy Awards With A Critical Eye
Record of the Year went to Mark Ronson's "Uptown Funk," featuring Bruno Mars. Ed Sheeran and Amy Wadge won Song of the Year for "Thinking Out Loud." And Taylor Swift's 1989 won for Album of the Year.
'Saul' And The Limits Of Hustle
Better Call Saul succeeds in part, Sarah Ventre writes, because the struggle to get by without losing yourself is one so many people understand.
TV Review: Hulu's '11.22.63' Takes Too Long To Get To The Point
The TV mini-series 11.22.63 is based on a Stephen King novel in which a man goes back in time to stop the assassination of President John F. Kennedy. It premieres Presidents Day on Hulu.
Not My Job: We Quiz The Duplass Brothers On Sibling Rivalry
Mark and Jay Duplass take a break from writing, directing, acting and producing to play a game called "Hating you is like hating myself."
Animated Show 'Bordertown' Explores Both Sides Of Immigration Debate
Bordertown is about two families on both sides of the immigration debate. One is a white border patrol agent and his family and the other is a Mexican-American immigrant family.