The rise and fall of infomercials. ━CHAPTERS━ 00:00 The rise and fall of infomercials 05:22 How did infomercials get invented 08:14 1984 TV advertising policy changes 13:49 The goal of infomercials 17 ...

Liam Gaughan is a film and TV writer at Collider. He has been writing film reviews and news coverage for ten years. Between relentlessly adding new titles to his watchlist and attending as many ...

Things change rapidly in global politics. Allies become enemies. Enemies become friends. It’s not easy to remember that at one time we were rooting for Afghanistan to win its war … the one with Russia ...

A 2000s British show featuring a Doc Martin star is coming to a new streaming home in the UK and Ireland. It stars Pointless host Alexander Armstrong and Doc Martin's Caroline Quentin as parents Phil ...

Maggie Lovitt is the Deputy News Editor at Collider. In addition to reporting on the latest entertainment news, she is also an actor and member of the Screen Actors Guild based out of the Mid-Atlantic ...

Meghan Markle's second season of her Netflix cooking show failed to deliver the product placement that would have turbo charged her online shop As Ever, a brand expert told Newsweek. With Love, Meghan ...

Less than six weeks after closing on a Miami Beach property for $105 million, developer Todd Michael Glaser has re-listed the home for a staggering $169 million. It’s the highest ask for the largest ...

A series where we share products that are so good we would do an entire infomercial about it. (But instead, we published this review.) Read more here. Stashing a small tote or backpack in your main ...

The first three episodes of Ironheart are now streaming on Disney+. The remaining three episodes premiere Tuesday, July 1. Across centuries and cultures, innumerable stories have followed the same ...

It’s hard to think of a consumer product category that doesn’t include SharkNinja. The company, which started in 1994 as an infomercial staple, expects to see revenue this year of $6 billion. It has ...

While The A.V. Club will be running plenty of high-profile reviews from Toronto International Film Festival 2025—including Guillermo del Toro’s Frankenstein, Park Chan-wook’s No Other Choice, the ...