Kate McKinnon

“Barbie” is less about the power and punch of feminism and more about the beauty and humanity at the core of womanhood.

Former Disney Channel star and current Priyanka Chopra husband Nick Jonas isn’t a natural comedy performer — his practiced brand of rigid geniality translated into some very stilted reading off of the cue cards on this week’s “Saturday Night Live.”

Host Regé-Jean Page tackled the series from the jump in his monologue, which featured a few of the “SNL” ladies lusting over him and eagerly invoking his show’s much-discussed sex scenes.

The best of this week’s sketches smartly called on King’s Oscar-winning acting chops, allowing her to commit to outsize characters.

Our list of people who should have hosted the 2020 Oscars ceremony includes actors, actresses, musicians and potent personalities who have the right amount of skill and charisma to do the job. 

In a night seemingly meant to be ruled by Netflix, Netflix came up short at the 77th Golden Globe Awards.

What becomes increasingly clear throughout these sketches is the show’s emphasis on screen time for some candidate impressions over others.

Whether it be normalizing diversity in casts or exploring unique cultures through food, many shows are still making waves and reminding audiences to stay vigilant and aware. So, without further ado, here’s the best of the best on television right now.

We are presently in a golden age of television. It would be nearly impossible for one person to sort through all of the television at our fingertips and decide what is or isn’t the best. This is where the Emmy Awards come in.

“The Spy Who Dumped Me” has some fantastic laughs, each so well-written and delivered (by McKinnon) that it’s a shame the humor is often sidelined for a nonsensical action narrative.