Entertainment

When the Oscar nominations were announced and the Grammys were awarded, Oklahoma was a part of history.

A good habit to start this next week? On Sunday, download a week’s worth of podcasts you can listen to on your commute and lunch break:Code Switch: A race and culture outlet and a weekly podcast from American public radio network NPR.

Known for its expansive library of shows and movies, Netflix has, over the past few years, branched out to offer more original content, including “Stranger Things,” “The Crown,” and more, all of which have been huge hits.

Alex Trebek hosted 8,000 episodes of Jeopardy and has been on our television screens since 1984 as the show’s beloved host.

During November, Flix Brewhouse is rolling out the latest releases, as well as beloved throwback films and a Pulp Fiction FanFest.

Check out the newest exhibit at the Philbrook Museum of Art in Tulsa – “Hearts of Our People: Native Women Artists.”

Looking for things to do before the holiday season comes around? Check out these places and activities in Oklahoma City and Tulsa.

Tulsa’s Turkey Mountain is hosting a Halloween extravaganza that is sure to leave visitors thrilled and terrified.

It’s time to cozy up to some movies that are meant to be watched in the fall.

The Tulsa Spirit Tour offers guests a sneak peek into some of Tulsa’s wild past that will shock, thrill and terrify guests.

The revolutionary new podcast, She Sounds Like Me, officially launched this month in conjunction with International Day of the Girl.

A film about the life of America’s 40th president, Ronald Wilson Reagan, is being filmed right here in the state of Oklahoma.

So far, 2020 feels like one big trick.

Outdoor October by Riversport includes pop-up shops, food trucks, authentic German food and family-oriented fun on Oct.

With the arrival of October comes pumpkins, fall festivals and Halloween.

This fall find new ways to celebrate Halloween with some of Oklahoma’s best breweries found in Tulsa!   On Oct.

This Halloween, find something fun for the whole family! Happening on Oct.

Jones PR’s executive counsel, former mayor and sportscaster Mick Cornett shares his insights on fall sports, from high school to professional, and Oklahomans have plenty of live sports options to enjoy.

The Seminole Nation Museum in Wewoka, one of the most historically-significant and culturally-diverse communities in Oklahoma, documents and interprets the history and culture of the Seminole Nation of Oklahoma.

NBCUniversal has officially entered the streaming wars with its new Peacock service, launched nationwide on July 14.

With COVID-19 cancelling the NFL preseason and keeping fans away, America’s yearning for sports.

Ree Drummond, or more famously known as “The Pioneer Woman,” created a stay-at-home series to not only keep viewers entertained amid the pandemic, but to also provide a sense of comedic relief that fans so desperately need during this time.

July 23, 2020 would have been the first day of the Tokyo 2020 Olympics. Another kind of Olympics, Special Olympics Oklahoma, was also postponed this year.

When the coronavirus hit in March, businesses across the world pressed pause on plans, including the television industry.

The first week of summer has begun and questions linger about the status of football.

Something most Tulsans can agree on is the city’s passion for sports.

Located in Edmond, Armstrong Auditorium hosts acclaimed local and international performances from a vast array of genres as part of its annual Performing Arts Series.

On March 20, “Tiger King: Murder, Mayhem and Madness” premiered on Netflix and within 10 days had surpassed 34 million U.S. viewers.

Netflix and Disney Plus streaming services are becoming the top fashion for video content. Netflix holds the throne with 4,000 movies and 47,000 TV shows, although Disney Plus is close behind.

The home stretch of the NBA’s regular season is upon us, and the performance of the Oklahoma City Thunder is one of the season’s biggest surprises.

In 2001, Vince McMahon brought us the XFL. It featured innovative camera angles, colorful uniforms and creative player names like “He Hate Me.” Fast forward 19 years, and the XFL is back with fewer gimmicks and some very familiar faces.

Have you ever dreamed of getting paid to play video games? That dream will become reality for students who are accepted into Oklahoma City University’s (OCU) new eSports management program starting this fall.