Sony may be ready to roll the dice on Charlie’s Angels once again. A new version of the franchise is now in very early development, according to industry ...

It’s 50 years since Smith joined TV’s bikini-clad crime fighters alongside Farrah Fawcett and Kate Jackson. She talks about the love she found on set, the harassment she endured off it and the drug-ta ...

Thanks to Abrams, Smith became a ubiquitous presence in early 1970s television commercials for prominent consumer brands. A Breck shampoo commercial caught the eye of TV writer Glen A. Larson, who ...

In recent years, Tubi has become a sort of secret weapon in the world of streaming services. The platform has not only remained free for users since it first launched in 2014, but it has accumulated a ...

Charlie’s Angels” turns 50 on Sept. 22. Jaclyn Smith recalls white bikinis, Farrah Fawcett’s exit and why the original trio’s bond still endures.

Today marks 50 years since Farrah Fawcett helped launch "Charlie's Angels," one of the TV shows that defined the '70s. Although the 90-minute movie pilot, which starred Fawcett, Kate Jackson and ...

Today marks the 50-year anniversary since "Charlie’s Angels" premiered on TV. The wildly popular and award-winning series ...

When Charlie's Angels hit the airwaves in 1976, it arrived with a glossy confidence that felt rebellious for network television: three women solving crimes with style, wit, and camaraderie usually ...

Jaclyn Smith reflects on "Charlie's Angels," her business success, lifelong friendship with Farrah Fawcett and more in a new episode of "On the Red Carpet: ICONS." ...

It's a chaotic time out there, what can I say? In last week's True Romance we were all over the map and this week we have more of the same. Around the time I was sending the editors last week's column ...

In nearly 30 years as a media journalist, I’ve interviewed an endless list of memorable people—celebrities, television executives, producers, and entrepreneurs. But one interview remains particularly ...

Linda Lavin’s “Alice” and Jack Klugman’s “Quincy, M.E.” were among the handful of TV shows introduced in the autumn of 1976 that had “legs” (i.e. lasted more than a single season).