Welcome to our 2026 coverage of new films, television shows, music and the pop culture that we are all obsessing over.In this live blog, we’ll cover everything related to awards season, from the Golden Globes to the Grammys to the Oscars. We will also talk about must-see television of the year, the streaming films that get us all talking, and the new buzzy trailers that hope to woo us over to the movie theaters.This will be your hot spot for all things entertainment and pop culture.See below for updates on celebrity news, the new content popping up on Netflix, Hulu, HBO Max and your other favorite streaming services and the big talkers that are going viral on social media.Here’s What’s Replacing ‘The Late Show’ After Stephen Colbert’s Exit Next MonthCBS’ nightly time slot will look a lot different next month after “The Late Show” goes off the air.After more than 30 years on television, the late-night staple — hosted by Stephen Colbert for over 10 years — will officially end on May 21. Starting the next day, its 11:35 p.m. slot will be filled by Byron Allen’s comedy talk show “Comics Unleashed,” airing two back-to-back half-hour episodes Monday through Friday.The roundtable series, executive produced by Allen and first launched in syndication two decades ago, features Allen alongside four comedians who “share stories, tell jokes and bring the biggest laughter to television,” according to its synopsis. It currently airs on CBS right after “The Late Show.”Once “Comics Unleashed” shifts into its new time slot, the hour will be taken over by the comedy game show “Funny You Should Ask,” also executive-produced by Allen, which currently airs at 1:35 a.m. on CBS.“I created and launched ‘Comics Unleashed’ 20 years ago so my fellow comedians could have a platform to do what we all love — make people laugh,” Allen said in a press statement. “I truly appreciate CBS’ confidence in me by picking up our two-hour comedy block of ‘Comics Unleashed’ and ‘Funny You Should Ask,’ because the world can never have enough laughter.”CBS shockingly announced in July that it was canceling “The Late Show with Stephen Colbert,” also confirming there were no plans to bring in a new host. Speaking with guest Oprah Winfrey on Wednesday, Colbert reflected on the decision, saying, “I don’t want to let anything go yet.”“I still have a white-knuckle grip on all these people who I love, who I’ve worked with all these years,” the late-night host added.The final episode of “The Late Show with Stephen Colbert” airs on Thursday, May 21.See All UpdatesClose