Greg Evans

Scraping the bottom of Hasbro’s toy box, Universal Pictures and director Peter Berg assemble “Battleship,” a movie as brainless as summer blockbusters get.

Master of the quip, maker of careers, mean drunk, frequent philanderer and TV legend: Heeeere’s Johnny.

New York’s most prolific theater producer gets his curtain call in “Joe Papp in Five Acts,” a documentary that captures a genius in all his prickly brilliance.

In 1966, a black waiter in a whites-only Mississippi restaurant shared his heartbreak with the nation.

Early in “Money, Power and Wall Street,” a two-night, four-hour investigation by “Frontline” into the 2008 financial crisis, former JPMorgan Chase & Co.’s investment bank Co-Chief Executive Officer Bill Winters recalls a 1994 staff retreat in Boca Raton, Florida.

Avoid the sporks.

“I think I might be the voice of my generation,” says Hannah, the heart and soul of HBO’s exceptional new comedy “Girls.”

Starz’s “Magic City,” set in a gorgeous Miami Beach hotel in 1959, looks as cool as a pair of Ray-Bans.

The night is dark and full of terror, intones a heretic priestess on “Game of Thrones.”

Spoiler alert: “Mad Men” is looking brighter this year.

Becca Winstone, the skinny-jeaned heroine played by Ashley Judd on ABC’s new thriller series “Missing,” is a PTA-going suburban widow who arranges flowers for a living.

Early in HBO’s political docudrama “Game Change,” a note-taking Sarah Palin, running for vice president of the United States, gets a crash course in geopolitics.