Will Ferrell stops by King of Prussia Netflix House to promote comedy series
Will Ferrell stopped in the Philadelphia area Monday to promote his new Netflix comedy series.
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Will Ferrell stopped in the Philadelphia area Monday to promote his new Netflix comedy series.
Will Ferrell and other stars of "The Hawk," a new comedy series, stopped to meet fans at Netflix House in King of Prussia, Pennsylvania, Monday.
Rewatch the best Golden Globe speeches and fashion and see why everybody is talking about host Jo Koy today.
Actor Will Ferrell was in a serious car accident Thursday night in California, reports CBS LA.
Chris discussed former DNI James Clapper saying our institutions are under threat, Saturday Night Live's parody of Sean Spicer and why working class Americans voted for Donald Trump. At 8:00, he spoke with Mark Greenberg, one of the founders of the World Series of Entrepreneurship.
He's been a race-car driver, a Santa's elf, a TV anchorman and now that he leaves the University of Southern California with an honorary doctorate in hand, Will Ferrell told fellow graduates Friday that he's ready to deliver a baby on an airliner.
Chris discussed vice-presidential nominee Mike Pence's plane sliding off the runway in New York and the latest release of Wikileaks emails. He talked with economist Chris Butler on Finance Friday at 7:00 about the rising cost of insurance plans purchased under the Affordable Care Act, CSN Philly's Ray Didinger at 8:00 to preview the Eagles match up with the Cowboys and John Dickerson from CBS' Face The Nation at 8:20 about where the presidential election stands as voting approaches.
Chris discussed last night's Senate debate between Pat Toomey and Katie McGinty at Temple University, President Obama reading 'mean Tweets' on Jimmy Kimmel and former Pennsylvania Attorney General Kathleen Kane being sentenced to 10 months in prison following a conviction on corruption charges.
The comedy project is not going over well with some who take exception to such a portrayal of Reagan, who had Alzheimer's disease in his later years.
Chris reviews former Speaker of the House John Boehner calling Ted Cruz 'Lucifer,' the Eagles selection of Carson Wentz and the death of Lester Waas. He talked to Chris Butler on Finance Friday at 7:00 about Donald Trump's economic promises and CSN Philly's Ray Didinger at 8:00 about the Eagles draft.
Rich discussed John Boehner calling Ted Cruz Lucifer, Bernie Sanders cutting staffers and the Presidential candidates' opinions about carriers. He also discussed Trump's foreign policy speech, Susan Sarandon getting on the Trump train and Curt Schilling slamming ESPN. Rich spoke with Austin Petersen at 3:30pm.
In 'Daddy's Home,' not only is daddy home (Mark Wahlberg), but stepdaddy (Will Ferrell) is there too.
Following reports that comedic duo Will Ferrell and Kristen Wiig were axing a planned Lifetime movie, a poster for the upcoming film debuted in Hollywood.
Will Ferrell and Kristen Wiig say they are now abandoning plans for a Lifetime TV movie after the secret project became public.
"Get Hard" tries so hard to push the political-incorrectness envelope that it becomes more offensive than funny far too often.
Will Ferrell will play all nine positions for ten different MLB teams on Thursday.
Celebrities are playing the waiting game in a new online campaign calling for a unified response to the Ebola epidemic in West Africa.
Here are four sports stories you may have missed this week.
USA takes on Germany in the World Cup Thursday at 12pm ET.
Hollywood and Broadway's brightest stars will take center stage at "The 68th Annual Tony Awards."
In this week's That Thing You Missed comedian Will Ferrell explains how he'd update The Masters, a college coach reveals interesting new uni's, a Braves' opening day fail and watch a what happens when a wannabe mascot loses his cool.
Chris discusses New Jersey Governor Chris Christie's problems with Hurricane Sandy relief, a bill in Arizona opposed by gay groups and Health and Human Services Secretary Kathleen Sebelius backtracking on their enrollment goals for healthcare.gov. He also talks to Tom McGrath from Philadelphia Magazine.
Make no mistake about it: this is a hundred-minute toy commercial.
Is it funny? The answer is a resounding yes.
What are the new attractions moviegoers will be choosing among at multiplexes on this year's final week and immediately beyond? Bill Wine has this survey...
