Late-night host Jimmy Kimmel is facing mounting criticism after comments he made on Disney-owned ABC about DHS Secretary Markwayne Mullin’s background as a plumber sparked accusations of elitism—remarks that the comedian later attempted to clarify, but never fully...
The first teaser trailer for The Faithful: Women of the Bible has been released. The forthcoming series dramatizes narratives from the Old Testament’s Book of Genesis through the perspectives of five key female figures. Fox Entertainment serves as the producer of the...
Late-night host Jimmy Kimmel’s attempt to cast doubt on the Rotten Tomatoes audience score for the Melania documentary just ran headfirst into a wall of reality — and this time, it came from the very platform he was implying had been manipulated. According to a new...
Late-night host Jimmy Kimmel is once again taking aim at President Trump — but this time his target isn’t the former reality star or the White House. Instead, Kimmel has set his sights on the Amazon MGM documentary Melania, spinning what many viewers see as baseless...
As Disney looks for ways to appeal to the next generation of viewers, Disney+ will soon introduce short-form vertical videos. Social media apps like TikTok and Instagram have made the format popular with younger users, and YouTube later adopted it with YouTube Shorts.
Remember when Disney was steeped in Americana? Being welcomed to Disneyland by hearing “Walkin’ right down the middle of Main Street, USA” sung with glee by The Dapper Dans felt as American as baseball, hot dogs, and apple pie! Well, in what seems like for the first time in forever, Disney is bringing back that Americana with their entry in this year’s Tournament of Roses Parade: a brand new, grand float to be called “Disney Celebrates America”.
For more than two decades, Jimmy Kimmel has been a fixture of ABC’s late-night lineup. But while headlines everywhere are declaring Jimmy Kimmel has been renewed for “another year,” the details of ABC’s contract extension tell a very different story — one the media is largely ignoring.
The long-running YouTube TV Disney blackout has finally reached its conclusion. After close to two weeks of stalled negotiations, disappearing channels, and a rising wave of subscriber frustration, the two companies have confirmed that a new distribution agreement has been reached.
If you only skimmed the headlines this morning, you might think Disney is riding high and making big profits. “Disney+ Streaming Subscribers Surge by 3.8 Million!” was the big, splashy takeaway pushed by The Hollywood Reporter, which celebrated the growth of the platform like it was 2019 all over again.
Just weeks after more than 30 people, including Basketball Hall of Famer Chauncey Billups and Miami Heat guard Terry Rozier, were arrested in connection with rigged NBA sports betting, two MLB pitchers are now under federal indictment in yet another gambling scandal. But anyone only casually paying attention to the mainstream media may be unaware.
Out of a recent Deadline report by Glenn Garner we’ve learned that late night TV talk show host, Jimmy Kimmel, has apparently admitted he wasn’t the original choice by ABC to host his late night gig. According to Jimmy Kimmel, that honor almost went to Jon Stewart.
It turns out Jimmy Kimmel doesn’t just spread misinformation on the air — he also misleads his own kids.
When you think things can’t get stranger in late-night television, Jimmy Kimmel and his wife Molly McNearney have managed to top themselves. In a recent episode of the We Can Do Hard Things podcast, Jimmy Kimmel and McNearney admitted that they told their kids President Trump was responsible for Kimmel’s recent suspension from Jimmy Kimmel Live.
For the second time in as many years, the standoff between Google’s YouTube TV and The Walt Disney Company has left millions of households without ABC, ESPN, FX, and a long list of other Disney-owned networks. The dispute began when their carriage agreement expired just before midnight ET on October 30, 2025 — and now, as frustrated viewers sit through another weekend without football or Disney primetime TV, YouTube TV is trying to calm the outrage with a small financial olive branch: a $20 credit.