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The article lists the top twelve entertainment media according to “People” magazine, which include the television program "Parks and Recreation," the motion picture "What We Do In the Shadows," and the music album "Fan of a Fan: The Album" by Chris Brown and Tyga.

The article presents a list of the top twenty-five best characters from the television program "Saturday Night Live," which includes Wayne and Garth played by Mike Myers and Dana Carvey, politician Sarah Palin parodied by Tina Fey, and Stefon, played by Bill Hader.

The article focuses on the fortieth anniversary of the television program "Saturday Night Live!" in 2015. Topics include the popular characters developed from the show, the members of the first season cast, and the loss of actors John Belushi, Gilda Radner, and Chris Farley. Information is provided on how the show has evolved over forty years.

The article presents entertainment and media reviews, including TV program "Portlandia" starring actor Fred Armisen, the music album "Rebel Heart" by singer Madonna, and the film "Boyhood" starting actor Ellar Coltrane.

The article discusses writer and producer Greg Berlanti, and his role as a co-creator of the superhero television programs "Arrow" and "The Flash." Topics include his interest in comic books since he was a child, his work as a producer of the film "Pan" and as the showrunner for the TV series "Supergirl," both to be released in 2015, and his first role as a showrunner for the TV program "Dawson's Creek."

The article focuses on the television program "Monty Python," which aired between 1969 and 1983, and starred John Cleese, Terry Gilliam, Eric Idle, Michael Palin, and Terry Jones. Topics include the popularity of the Monty Python films and television series and how their brand of comedy has influenced comedians such as Steve Martin, Tray Parker, and Matt Stone.

The article lists comedians Jordan Peele and Keegan-Michael Key's top comedy sketches, performers, and television (TV) shows, including comedian Eddie Murphy, the 1975 "Word Association" comedy sketch by comedians Richard Pryor and Chevy Chase on the TV show "Saturday Night Live," and the TV show "Mork & Mindy."

An interview of musician and actress Dolly Parton is presented. She discusses her forthcoming album "Blue Smoke," the DreamMore Resort and expansion to the Dollywood theme park, her work in the development of the Imagination Library to help educate children, and her conception of Southern female beauty.

An obituary for American actor James Garner is presented.

The article focuses on laughter, with regards to its health benefits, causes, and how laughing can be developed. It states that laughter has been proven effective in improving a person's overall well-being which can burn calories and increase heart rate. It discusses four ways that laughter therapy can benefit patients including improved memory retention and immune function. Solutions to several issues related to laughing which include uncontrollable laughs, are also provided.

The article discusses actress and comedian Maya Rudolph who stars in the television (TV) program "The Maya Rudolph Show" that airs on May 19, 2014. Topics include her seven year time as a cast member on the TV program "Saturday Night Live," comments from comedians Andy Samberg and Fred Armisen on Maya's comedy, and why she wanted to do a program using the variety show format.

The article looks at Dean Faulkner Wells, niece of Pulitzer and Nobel Prize-winning author William Faulkner. The author comments on how Dean was raised by William because her father died in an airplane crash fourth months prior to her birth. It is noted that Dean, at 75 years of age, is the last living relative of Faulkner. Dean also discusses her relationship with her husband Larry. Dean's collection of William's possessions and awards is reviewed.

The article discusses the life and career of comedic-actress Tracee Ellis Ross. Topics include her role as the character Rainbow Johnson on the television series "Black-ish," her childhood growing up as the daughter of iconic singer Diana Ross and music manager Robert Ellis-Silberstein, and her role as the character Joan Clayton on the former television series "Girlfriends."

The article presents an interview with comedians Bob Odenkirk and David Cross of the comedy sketch television (TV) program "Mr. Show." Topics include the challenges of selling the show to TV networks such as Home Box Office Inc.(HBO), the comedians and writers that influenced their style of comedy such as the comedy group Monty Python, and their reunion in 2013 for a live tour.