Television

Terry Gross interviews actor Amanda Peet.

Tonya Mosley interviews late night host Arsenio Hall about his new memoir, Arsenio

Mardsen starred in the original Jury Duty, an experimental show about one man who becomes part of a staged fake jury. Now the series is back with a new setting. Originally broadcast May 2, 2023.

Kenny has voiced SpongeBob since the animated series began in 1999. Now he's playing the character in a new film, The SpongeBob Movie: Search for SquarePants. Originally broadcast Nov. 16, 2004.

Ebon Moss-Bachrach. He's won two consecutive Emmy Awards for playing the role of Richie in the FX series "The Bear." The show, which has won 21 Emmys altogether, returns this week for its fourth season. Moss-Bachrach spoke to FRESH AIR's Ann Marie Baldonado.

In his new memoir, Comedy Samurai, Charles reflects on his career in comedy — from writing for Seinfeld to directing Sacha Baron Cohen's films Borat and Brüno — and a recent near-death experience.

Todd Purdum. He's the author of the new book, "Desi Arnez: The Man Who Invented Television."

Ramy Youssef's new animated series #1 Happy Family USA follows the Husseins, an Egyptian American family living in New Jersey following 9/11.

McBride built a career as a writer, actor and producer with a sharp sense for the ridiculous side of masculinity and ambition. McBride's latest show, which he co-created and stars in, is The Righteous Gemstones, a dark comedy about a family of rich Southern televangelists.

In the new series Dying for Sex, Michelle Williams plays Molly, a woman with a terminal cancer diagnosis who decides to take ownership of her own sexual pleasure. Williams says the central idea of the show — that women should feel free to pursue their own pleasure — is a notion that seemed foreign when she was growing up.