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From Connecticut to China: How NBC Will Produce the Olympics
We took a look inside the NBC Broadcast Center at the 2022 Beijing Winter Olympics. Production teams in Stamford, Conn., will work with Beijing-based staff to put the Games on the air.
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Here's Why You're Seeing More International Content in Your Netflix Feed
Netflix’s foreign-language content could lead to even more diverse stories reaching even bigger audiences.
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How to Watch the 2021 Emmy Awards on TV and Online
Here’s everything to know ahead of the award show, including how to stream it at home.
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‘The Crown,' ‘Ted Lasso,' Streaming Seek Emmy Awards Glory
The miniature statutes given at the Emmy Awards on Sunday can be an outsized boon to egos, careers and guessing games.
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Shailene Woodley Says She ‘Immediately' Moved in With Aaron Rodgers
“Starting a relationship where you immediately move in with someone — because it’s a pandemic and you can’t just get on a plane and go back and forth on weekends — taught us a lot about each other very quickly,” Shailene Woodley told Shape magazine. Derek Zagami and Natalie Lizarraga have all the details.
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The Cast of ‘The Upshaws' Come Clean to Their Moms for Mother's Day
We asked the cast of Netflix’s “The Upshaws” to apologize to their moms for Mother’s Day, so Wanda Sykes, Mike Epps and Kim Fields came clean to us about some bad things they did as kids. (We might’ve gotten Mike Epps in trouble.)
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5 Ways ‘The Bachelor' Completely Screwed Up Its First Black Storyline
Giving its POC contestants less screen time than their white counterparts was just one of the ways the show failed to fix its race problem this season.
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Father-Daughter Team Behind HBO Max's ‘Generation' Had to Get Honest With Each Other To Write the Series
Daniel and Zelda Barnz are the father-daughter team behind “Generation,” a new HBO Max original series that follows a group of teens as they struggle with their identities and sexuality. Zelda, who is still in high school herself, and her father describe what they learned about each other while making the project.
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What's It Like Being a Black Woman in TV? Amber Ruffin Shares the Sometimes-Funny Reality
Amber Ruffin is finally the boss. The writer and comedian is now behind the desk of her own Peacock and NBC variety show, “The Amber Ruffin Show,” and helping to break some boundaries in a genre that’s been dominated by white men since the days of Ed Sullivan. Ruffin talked to NBCLX about working her way up in television as...
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‘This Is Us' Star Jon Huertas Shares How the Cast Is Keeping Things Light on Set During COVID-19
Jon Huertas, who plays Miguel on the hit NBC drama “This is Us,” went behind the camera to direct the upcoming episode, “The Ride.” Huertas talked to LX News host Nik Z about the pressure he felt taking the helm of the beloved show, and how the cast keeps themselves laughing despite the strict on-set COVID-19 protocols they have to...
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Mayim Bialik on Her Mental Health Podcast, ‘Jeopardy' Hosting Gig and New Comedy ‘Call Me Kat'
Mayim Bialik didn’t stop at being a successful actress, author and producer — she’s also a trained neuroscientist. Now she’s putting that knowledge to use as the host of a new podcast about mental health, “Mayim Bialik’s Breakdown.” The former “Big Bang Theory” star joined LX News to talk about why conversations about mental health are so important, as well...
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‘Outer Banks' Star Chase Stokes Shares How Poetry Has Gotten Him Through His Hardest Moments
Chase Stokes has one of the hottest shows on Netflix, but success didn’t come easy to the “Outer Banks” star. Stokes talked to LX News’ Tabitha Lipkin about couch-surfing and sleeping in his car before he got his big break, and how he’s used poetry to get him through his hard times.
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As the First Black Batwoman, Javicia Leslie is Disrupting Gotham — and the Comic Book World
In the second season of CW’s “Batwoman,” Javicia Leslie takes the cape and cowl from season one star Ruby Rose — and becomes the first black Batwoman in the process. Leslie talked with LX News host Ashley Holt about the “light and the dark” of holding that title, and how women like Eartha Kitt, Halle Berry and Cicely Tyson helped...
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Netflix Says ‘Bridgerton' Is Its Biggest Series Ever
The streamer just announced that the Shondaland hit is officially its “biggest series ever” and has been watched by 82 million households around the world within its first 28 days.
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Bridgerton Fans Are Calling Out This Modern Mistake in Opening Scene
Eagle-eyed fans of “Bridgerton” recently spotted an on-screen slip-up that seemed to give flashbacks to that Game of Thrones coffee cup
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‘Tiny Pretty Things' Star Kylie Jefferson Opens Up About Embracing Her Differences as a Black Ballerina
After studying dance her entire life, actress Kylie Jefferson is now showcasing her talent on Netflix’s “Tiny Pretty Things” and “Dance Dreams: Hot Chocolate Nutcracker.” The dancer opened up to LX News host Ashley Holt about the life lessons she learned training with choreographer Debbie Allen and turning insecurities into strengths.
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Jen Shah of ‘RHOSLC' Says Being the Show's First Polynesian Housewife Has Sparked ‘Difficult Conversations' About Race
“The Real Housewives” franchise has expanded to Salt Lake City with a brand new cast of fabulous women. One of them is Jen Shah, who happens to be the first cast member of Polynesian descent. She joined LX News to talk about the show’s first season, her passion for promoting diversity, and her Utah political connections.
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NBC Announces Full Holiday Programming Lineup for 2020 From ‘It's a Wonderful Life' to the ‘Grinch'
NBC is bringing you a full lineup of extraordinary perennial and annual specials this holiday season.
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Former ‘Bachelor' Contestant Kendall Long Has Some ‘Curious' Questions You Should Ask on Your Next First Date
During the 2018 season of “The Bachelor,” contestant Kendall Long brought her notebook of first date questions along, and it quickly became a viral sensation. Long joined NBCLX to discuss turning her collection of questions into a book, “Just Curious: A Notebook of Questions” and whether she wants another shot of finding love in “Bachelor Nation.”
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‘Good Trouble' Actress Sherry Cola Is Ready to be the ‘Asian Issa Rae'
On Freeform’s “Good Trouble,” Sherry Cola plays a young, gay Asian-American woman – a type of character she didn’t see herself on TV growing up. Cola talks to LX News about representation and becoming the “Asian Issa Rae.”