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The article discusses the 2017 remake of the television (TV) program "Twin Peaks," which is a feature film split into 18 parts or episodes. Topics include actor-director David Lynch's role as co-writer and director of the remake, the return of original actors such as Kyle McLachlan in addition to newly cast actors such as Laura Dern and Michael Cera, and the original show's influence on and inspiration for several TV programs such as "The Sopranos," "Hannibal," and "Lost."

The article presents a calendar of television programs for December 26, 2016 through January 8, 2017, which include the season premiere of "Sherlock," the season premiere of "The Bachelor," and "The 74th Annual Golden Globe Awards."

The article presents several lists and charts related to television (TV) programs of 2016. Topics include a list of the 10 best TV programs according to the publication such as "O. J.: Made in America," a list of the 10 best TV episodes according to the publication, and fake obituaries for 16 TV characters that were killed on their respective TV shows such as Lexa from "The 100.".

The article discusses a crossover episode of the television (TV) program "Supergirl," in which several actors from the superhero TV programs "Arrow," "The Flash," and "Legends of Tomorrow" are featured. Topics include the shows' references to the Silver Age of comics, producer Greg Berlanti's focus on genuine relationship drama and team dynamics in all of the TV shows, and Berlanti's expression of his personal views on diversity, equal rights, and justice through all of the shows. A brief overview of the shows before and after the crossover episode are given.

The article presents a calendar of television (TV) programs for the week of Monday October 12, 2015, which include the series debut of "Crazy Ex-Girlfriend," the season premiere of "Jane the Virgin," and the comedy special "Amy Schumer: Live at the Apollo."

The article discusses the production of the re-launched science-fiction television (TV) program "The X-Files," directed by Chris Carter and starring actors David Duchovny and Gillian Anderson, for a six-episode season scheduled for January 2016 after ending its original nine seasons in 2002. Topics include the relationship between Duchovny and Anderson's characters, Fox Mulder and Dana Scully, respectively, the Fox Broadcasting Company's attempt to transition the program into a film franchise with its 2008 "The X-Files: I Want to Believe," and the expectations of the show's fan base. Other topics include Anderson's work on the television series "Hannibal" and "The Fall" and Duchovny's work on the television series "Aquarius."

In this article, the periodical lists 20 award-worthy scenes featured on television in 2015, including the finale of the television documentary mini series "The Jinx," directed by Andrew Jarecki, a scene from episode 12 of the final season of the series "Mad Men," and an episode from the 6th episode of the first season of the series "Transparent."

The article presents a calendar of television programs and films airing between March 9, 2015 through March 15, 2015, which includes "Bates Motel," "The Royals," and "Brooklyn Nine-Nine."

The article offers information about the to ten best television programs of 2014, which includes "Rectify," "Fargo," and "Inside Amy Schumer."

The article discusses screenwriter-director Christopher Nolan's science-fiction motion picture "Interstellar," starring Matthew McConaughey and Anne Hathaway. Topics include Nolan's balance of technicality and humanity in "Interstellar," Nolan's hiring of composer Hans Zimmer to write music for the film prior to Nolan writing the script based on a one-page letter written by Nolan, and Nolan's emotional connection with McConaughey's character Cooper. A diagram is presented which displays Nolan's influences and inspirations for the film.

The article presents a calendar of television (TV) programs for the week beginning October 20, 2014, which includes the season premiere of "American Dad," "How to Get Away With Murder," and the season finale of the fashion design competition show "Project Runway."

The article presents a calendar of television (TV) programs for the week of September 15, 2014, which include the season premiere of "Dancing With the Stars," the series debut of the reality TV program "Love & Hip Hop: Hollywood," and the season finale of the cooking TV competition "MasterChef."

A calendar of television (TV) shows and events for the week of July 21, 2014 is presented and includes the debut of the miniseries "The Honorable Woman," the season premiere of the TV show "Hotel Hell," and the series debut of the TV show "Extreme Weight Loss."

The article discusses the production of the motion picture "Veronica Mars" which is a continuation of the canceled television series created by screenwriter Rob Thomas. Thomas and actress Kristen Bell raised money to produce the film with a 2013 fundraising campaign through the crowdsourcing website Kickstarter.

An interview with creator Chris Carter, actors David Duchovny and Dana Scully of "The X-Files" fame is presented. Carter recalls how he got started with the idea of creating the hit television show, which he adds came from the lack of scary offerings on television and a story from a psychologist. Scully shares that she came to Los Angeles, California with dreams of being a movie star, but it all changed after she read the script.

The article reviews several television programs, which includes "Dracula," starring Jonathan Rhys-Meyers, Jessica De Gouw, "Zombie Night," starring Shirley Jones, Alan Ruck and "The Vampire Diaries," starring Nina Dobrev, Ian Somerhalder.

The article presents a list of popular television programs including "The Sopranos," starring James Gandolfini, "Buffy the Vampire Slayer," starring Sarah Michelle Gellar, and "The X-Files," starring Gillian Anderson.

The article presents a history of the superhero Superman before the release of the Superman film "Man of Steel" in 2013. Topics include a discussion of the introduction of Superman's nemesis Lex Luthor in a comic strip in 1940, the history of the Superman television program "TV's Adventures of Superman" starring George Reeves, and Superman's death in a comic in 1992.

The article reviews the motion picture "Man of Steel," starring Henry Cavill, Russell Crowe, and Amy Adams, directed by Zack Snyder.

The article reviews several television programs and films airing during the week of December 3-9, 2012 including television programs "The Victoria's Secret Fashion Show," "Saturday Night Live," hosted by actor Jamie Foxx, and the documentary film "In Vogue: The Editor's Eye."

The article discusses the American television medical drama "St. Elsewhere," providing reflections from several of the cast members regarding their thoughts on playing characters within the show. Topics covered include actress Christina Pickles on the prescription-medication addiction of her character Helen Rosenthal, actor Mark Harmon on his character Dr. Robert Caldwell's struggle with the HIV virus, and actor Howie Mandel on winning the role of Dr. Wayne Fiscus over fellow actor David Paymer. Additional comments are provided by cast members Cynthia Sikes, Stephen Furst, and Chad Allen.

The article presents a preview of several American television programs airing on Thursday evenings during the fall of 2012 including the comedy "The Big Bang Theory," starring Kaley Cuoco, the comedy "The Office," starring John Krasinski, and the comedy "Parks and Recreation," starring Amy Poehler.

The article previews the American television musical drama "Nashville," starring Connie Britton and Hayden Panettiere.

The article previews the American television program "The New Normal," created by Ryan Murphy and starring Andrew Rannells, Justin Bartha, and Georgia King.

The article previews the second season of the spy drama program "Homeland," which stars Claire Danes and Damian Lewis. Topics include a mission to Beirut, Lebanon that Danes's character Carrie Mathison must undertake in this season, the nine Emmy awards for which the first season of "Homeland" was nominated, and the Israeli program "Hatufim" that "Homeland" is a U.S. adaptation of. Other characters featured in the second season include Saul, played by Mandy Patinkin; Roya Hammad, played by Zuleikha Robinson; and Abu Nazir, played by Navid Negahban.

A calendar of television programming for the United States for the week of August 17, 2012 is presented which includes reality television program "Stars Earn Stripes," late night talk show "The Colbert Report" and comedy television program "Anger Management."

The article looks at popular cult television (TV) programs that aired on TV between 1987 and 2012. Cult TV shows are defined as having qualities such as quirky but visionary creators, elaborate mythologies, and complex narratives. Several examples of cult TV shows are given including "Buffy the Vampire Slayer," "Arrested Development," and "The X-Files." For each show profiled, the article explains why it has cult status, describes a trademark line or element of the show, and directs readers where they can view episodes on DVD or streaming online.

This article provides an introduction to the final installment in director Christopher Nolan's Batman trilogy, "The Dark Knight Rises," and features interviews with both Christopher Nolan and lead actor Christian Bale. Topics discussed include Nolan's efforts to make the three films feel like a cohesive trilogy, anticipations for Academy Award nominations for the film, and Bale's experiences playing a character that will potentially be reprised by other actors.

The article previews the motion picture "The Dark Knight Rises," starring Anne Hathaway and Christian Bale, directed by Christopher Nolan. Topics include the success of "Batman Begins" and "The Dark Knight" (the prior two films in the trilogy), the death of actor Heath Ledger, and the secrecy surrounding the plots of the films before they are released. Information is provided on the actors that star in "The Dark Knight Rises," which includes Michael Caine, Morgan Freeman, Tom Hardy, and Marion Cotillard.

The article discusses the AMC network television program "The Killing," starring Joel Kinnaman and Mireille Enos. The author explains that after the mixed-review finale of season one that left many fans disgruntled, AMC executives including senior vice president of programming and production, Joel Stillerman, admit they did not accurately predict viewer expectations and implore fans return for the second season of the show. Comments from series producer Veena Sud are also presented.

The article looks at "shippers," fans of television programs who create tribute videos and fan fiction based on romantic and sexual relationships between their favorite characters. Notable programs with these fans are discussed, including "Supernatural," "Once Upon a Time," and "Castle." The reaction of fans to the relationships portrayed on the program "Bones" is also mentioned.

The article profiles several new and returning television programs for the 2011 fall season airing on Wednesday nights on U.S. broadcast networks. The new reality show "H8R" will air on the CW television network. The returning comedy program "The Middle" will air on the ABC network. The returning reality program "Survivor: South Pacific" will air on the CBS network. Other shows featured in the article include new comedy program "Free Agents" on NBC, new comedy program "Suburgatory," on ABC, and returning reality program "America's Next Top Model: All-Stars" on CW.

The article reviews television programs appearing on Mondays during the fall 2011. The article looks at programs such as American Broadcasting Corporation (ABC) reality show "Dancing With the Stars", contestants including actor David Arquette and reality show star Rob Kardashian, the CW Network drama "Gossip Girl", staring actress Blake Lively, and actors Ed Westwick and Chace Crawford and the National Broadcasting Corporation (NBC) drama "The Playboy Club", which takes place in the 1960s at a private club in Chicago, Illinois. Other programs mentioned are the comedies "How I Met Your Mother", "2 Broke Girls", "Two and a Half Men", "Enlightened" and "Mike and Molly", reality show "The Sign-Off",and the dramas "House", "Castle", "The Hart of Dixie", and "Hawaii Five-O".

The article focuses on actress Sarah Michelle Gellar and her role in the television show "The Ringer." Topics include her past role in the television show "Buffy the Vampire Slayer," her marriage to actor Freddie Prinze Jr., and why she took time away from acting for several years. A guide and explanation of characters in "The Ringer" is also provided.

The article previews several movies that will be showcased at the popular culture and comic book convention San Diego Comic-Con, including "The Raven," starring John Cusack and Luke Evans, directed by James McTeigue, "Total Recall," starring Colin Farrell and Jessica Biel, directed by Len Wiseman, and "The Twilight Saga: Breaking Dawn - Part 1" starring Kristen Stewart, Robert Pattinson, and Taylor Lautner, directed by Bill Condon.

The article previews several television shows which will be presented at the 2011 popular culture and comic book convention San Diego Comic-Con, including "Spartacus," starring Liam McIntyre, Lucy Lawless, and Manu Bennett, "The Secret Circle," starring Britt Robertson and Thomas Dekker, and "Person of Interest," starring Jim Caviezel and Michael Emerson.

The article looks at actress Emma Watson, focusing on her work in the "Harry Potter" film series.

The article looks at actor Rupert Grint, focusing on his work in films such as "Cherrybomb," "Wild Target," and "Harry Potter and the Sorcerer's Stone."

The article looks at actor Daniel Radcliffe, focusing on his work on the "Harry Potter" film series, which began with "Harry Potter and the Sorcerer's Stone." The author also discusses Radcliffe's theatrical work in the musical "How to Succeed in Business Without Really Trying." Radcliffe's relationship with actress Emma Watson is also mentioned.

The article looks at the "Harry Potter" series of films and the reaction of various people involved to the news that the series will end with the film "Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows -- Part 2." Comments from actors Daniel Radcliffe, Rupert Grint, and Emma Watson are presented. Actor Alan Rickman discusses his experience working on the film series.

The article looks at the "Harry Potter" series of motion pictures, which began in 2000 with "Harry Potter and the Sorcerer's Stone." Actor Daniel Radcliffe comments on his experience working on the films. Writer Steve Kloves discusses the importance of actors Rupert Grint and Emma Watson to the films' success.

A dual interview is presented with filmmakers J.J. Abrams and Steven Spielberg, discussing the motion picture "Super 8," which Spielberg produced and Abrams directed. Spielberg describes creating a film of toy trains crashing as a child, and Abrams describes making an animated film with clay and construction paper. Abrams also comments on Spielberg's earlier science fiction films, and how they influenced his filming of "Super 8."

This article reports on the 2011 motion picture "Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows - Part 2," premiering on July 15, 2011. The article presents an A-to-Z list of highlights that will prepare audiences for the film. The article discusses settings in the movie, character deaths and relationships, and the "Harry Potter" book series by author J.K. Rowling. Information is also provided on stars including Daniel Radcliffe, Rupert Grint, Emma Watson, Ralph Fiennes, and Alan Rickman, as well as on actors Tom Felton and Matthew Lewis.