ABC has picked up a 13-episode second season of the Roseanne spinoff, up from 11 from Season 1, with the core cast of John Goodman, Laurie Metcalf, Sara Gilbert and Lecy Goranson returning. Michael Fishman is expected to be in some of the episodes, according to Deadline. "While not the mega hit of the size of the Roseanne revival, The Conners has been a breakout for ABC," says Deadline's Nellie Andreeva. "In its first season, the Roseanne followup averaged 9.5 million total viewers and a 2.2 adults 18-49 rating (Live+7) to rank as the season’s No. 1 new comedy in total viewers and 18-49 and ABC’s No. 1 comedy in both categories. The Conners improved its Tuesday 8 PM time period by 33% in total viewers and by 22% in adults 18-49, posting 5-year highs for ABC in the half-hour."

The series order caps a long development process to bring the iconic defense attorney, famously played by Raymond Burr, back to TV. Robert Downey Jr. was originally planning to star in a Perry Mason movie. Instead, he'll serve as an executive producer on the HBO series. In addition, HBO veteran Tim Van Patten is on board as an executive producer and director. Rhys plays Mason as the legendary criminal defense attorney in 1932 Los Angeles. This is the second upcoming series set in 1930s Los Angeles, after the 1938-set Penny Dreadful: City of Angels.

"I think in the world we live in now nothing is ever gone,” co-creator Schur told moderator and Parks and Rec guest-star Patton Oswalt at Paleyfest. “I think everyone on this stage — and like six other people — would have to feel like there’s a story that needed to be told. What I felt personally, the show had an argument to make and the argument was about teamwork, friendship, positivity, being an optimist....and believing people can do good and the power of public service, and that with good people around you....good things are possible.... I don’t feel like we left anything on the table, really. I feel like the show made its argument.”

ALSO:

• Aziz Ansari received a warm reception at the Paleyfest reunion
• Amy Poehler jokes about Michael Schur's juggling so many shows these days
• Poehler: Leslie Knope might support Amy Klobuchar or Pete Buttigieg for Democratic presidential nominee
• Here are the 13 biggest revelations from Paleyfest
• Retta wore a “Treat Yo’ Self” outfit to Paleyfest

"It took me a while to know this woman (there are 64000 of us after all) Not until she spoke to me about her experience did I fully realize the warrior she truly is (MOD for real x209840000) she does really great things for causes that deserve it," Headey wrote on Instagram in response to Clarke's revleation she suffered two brain aneurysms during Game of Thrones' early years. "She’s kind and determined and funny and aware. #Thursday’s MVP ... Here’s to @emilia_clarke."

Rob Ostlere spent months auditioning for his role Waymar Royce, only to die five minutes into the pilot. “I didn’t really realize the significance until they really started killing off all these big characters in the way the show’s famous for,” says Ostlere, who currently stars on the British medical drama Holby City and lists his GoT accomplishment in his Twitter bio. “And then I sort of realized – ‘Hey, that’s quite amazing, isn’t it?’”

The ER alum will take on the role originally played by Diahann Carroll on the original Dynasty. Michele will make her debut later this season, with the possibility she'll become a full-fledged series regular next season. Michele's most recent TV roles were on Star and Queen Sugar.

The Hills alum and Very Cavallari star will helm the revival of the classic reality show when it kicks off with a two-hour premiere on May 9.

The comedy starring Ben Platt and Gwyneth Paltrow will drop on the streaming service on Sept. 27.

The Coupling, Flashforward and Smash alum will play the husband of Liu's socialite character in the 1982-set portion of the Marc Cherry CBS All Access darkly comedic drama set in three different decades: 1960s, 1980s and 2010s.

“I don’t mean like your standard fare. I mean like the really bad ones,” the Veep star explained to Jimmy Fallon. “I’ve gotten very used to using that language and I have to check myself. I’m like, oh, can I have some more of that mother-f***ing, c**k-su***ng maple syrup?” ALSO: Louis-Dreyfus reveals Veep bloopers with Tony Hale.

Andi Mack vet Chelsea Zhang is joining the DC Universe series as Rose Wilson, aka the Ravager, who is the daughter of Esai Morales' Deathstroke. Earlier this week, Chella Man was cast as Deathstroke's son Jericho.

CNN originally created the book -- featuring photos, memories and quotes from everybody from Barack Obama to Questlove -- as a "keepsake" for Bourdain's 11-year-old daughter Ariane. Anthony Bourdain Remembered will be released on May 28, one week before the anniversary of Bourdain's death.

Stiller explained on Ellen how he ended up playing President Trump's former attorney on SNL after requesting tickets for a show. “It’s really funny,” says Stiller. “I was going to take my daughter Ella — who’s actually here today — to see Saturday Night Live for the first time, and I emailed Lorne Michaels… and I said, ‘Hey, do you think I can come by,’ and he said, ‘Sure, and by the way, do you happen to have a Michael Cohen lying around?’ Like a Michael Cohen impression. Which I didn’t. Because, who does, really?” Stiller says he studied Cohen by watching YouTube videos.

The Fox Nation host tweeted this morning, "Never thought I’d say this but...@Trevornoah has been on fire lately." Lahren cited recent Daily Show segments in which she says Noah was "fending off the 'woke' police," calling out Elizabeth Warren on reparations and calling out "double standard feminists" after he recently defended her over death threats she received following a 2016 appearance. "Love it!" tweeted Lahren.

"I was having dinner and someone said, 'You know, the Friends building is just about two blocks over,'" Cox said of her Instagram video on Busy Tonight. "The Friends building? What does that even mean?... I didn’t remember the interstitial shots outside."

Aidy Bryant "knew going in that this was going to be a struggle," costume designer Amanda Needham says of dressing the actress for her Hulu series. But Needham didn't expect to have to create nearly all of Bryant's Shrill wardrobe herself -- outfits described as a "plus-size dream." "This is the hardest thing for me right now — answering all these questions from people reaching out to me on Instagram, wanting to know where they can buy these things," says Needham. "It really underscores the message that the fashion industry needs to start catching up. Truly, designing this show would have been impossible to do off the rack. You actually cannot create a look for a plus-size character without a tailor and the resources to create customized pieces for their body. Because the retail stuff — it doesn’t seem like it’s plus-size people designing them. It’s like they’re guessing what a plus-size body is shaped like. There’s no attention to detail, and once you get past a certain size, it really seems like the designers are ... uncomfortable with those bodies. There’s so much shame around weight, I’ve realized, and we’ve got to get rid of it. I want the industry to just celebrate whatever size we are and work with it. It’s like, stop building tents and caftans for anyone over a size 14." Needham adds: "I’m hoping Shrill lights a fire under people and starts opening things up, because I would love to be able to put off-the-rack clothes on Aidy for the second season. ALSO: Needham breaks down Bryant's outfits from Season 1.

MillerCoors alleges in its lawsuit against Anheuser-Busch that the Bud Light Super Bowl ad misled consumers into believing there is corn syrup in Coors Light and Miller Lite, when there is not.

Goranson will receive a substantial raise for Season 2, which ABC has yet to order. But her new salary of $165,000 an episode pales in comparison to the $375,000 per episode that Sara Gilbert, John Goodman and Laurie Metcalf are each scheduled to earn next season.

Richie, who starred with Paris Hilton on Fox's reality show The Simple Life from 2003 to 2005, is returning to the network to co-star opposite Thomas Lennon on the comedy pilot about a disgruntled kid-hating author of the best-selling children’s book series, “Mr. Mouse." She'll play the author's publicist.

The Wings alum is returning to NBC to star opposite Adam Pally, Abby Elliott and Fran Drescher on the comedy pilot. Weber's casting is in addition to his recurring roles on three other shows: Ballers, 13 Reasons Why and Get Shorty.

Storylines in the final season of the Amazon series fits perfectly in 2019, says Inkoo Kang. Rob Delaney "has stated that he chose to end Catastrophe before he runs out of things to say about a young marriage, but it feels like a letdown that he’s ending a show about resilience and sanity-salvaging at a time when we crave one most," says Kang. "Much has been made about the recent resurgence of the romantic comedy, particularly on Netflix and television at large, but Season 4 feels like the rom-com we need during the Trump years, when panic and paranoia have taken over the larger civic climate, and we cling to our loved ones even as our efforts to make one another happy are hampered by our emotional and psychological exhaustion."

ALSO:

• Catastrophe's series finale was a "gorgeous and transcendent a finale as the series deserves"
• Catastrophe had the most genuine love story, "replete with the burpy, bloaty, leaky details of midlife intimacy"
• Catastrophe was the rare show to stick the landing
• Rob Delaney and Sharon Horgan discuss their ending

Last September, Conan announced that his complete Late Night and The Tonight Show archive would go online in January as part of a new website celebrating his 25 years in late-night. Now it's the end of March, and Conan has released a new video announcing that his old remote segments -- digitally remastered -- will go online starting Monday as phase one of a rollout of old clips. Phase 2 will feature “a collection of the best comedy sketches, featuring fan-favorites like ‘In the Year 2000’ and ‘Staring Contests’ and a quarter century of characters like Masturbating Bear, Pimpbot 5000 and more.”

The Comedy Central series "operates within a kind of gay shorthand that’s often only found in exclusively gay-centered shows (think Looking, Queer as Folk)," says Manuel Betancourt, noting its frank depictions of gay sex and expert lampooning of "Instagays." He adds that by making Drew Tarver's "Cary a working actor, a rather niche slice of life, The Other Two also manages to comment not just on a very specific type of gay man, but also on the way Hollywood (mis)understands LGBTQ representation."

The Washington, D.C. version of Real Housewives is the only series in the reality TV franchise to be canceled after one season. It's mostly known for Michaele Salahi and her husband crashing an Obama state dinner at the White House. "Nine years later, it’s clear the problem with The Real Housewives of D.C. was that it was too early and not nearly audacious enough," says Alyssa Rosenberg. "It was Donald Trump, star of another reality-television franchise entirely, who created the environment that made a truly spectacular Real Housewives of D.C. possible, cast it perfectly and then set it in motion in real time." She adds: "If the Real Housewives franchise runs on an endless supply of couples (and the occasional single woman) who are willing to expose themselves for potential profit, then the uncontested stars of this installment of the franchise are Kellyanne and George Conway." The Conways have been in the news this week with George getting under President Trump's skin while his wife Kellyanne defends her boss.

Watch the indicted former When Calls the Heart star tell the Christian Broadcasting Network about her career choices in "an industry that crosses the line morally and ethically in so many ways."

It's been one week since Netflix announced its decision to cancel the beloved sitcom after three seasons, and "any number of valid reasons have been offered for its continued survival," says Maureen Ryan. "As others have pointed out, One Day at a Time supplies a lot of things you don't see often on TV. We may be awash in Peak TV — about 500 scripted shows exist at the moment, in addition to the thousands of older shows on various platforms — but that doesn't mean that there really is something for everyone. It depends on which 'someone' you are: TV still tends to be over-supplied with shows made by and for white people and pretty sparse when it comes to shows made by — and starring — women of color. Beyond that basic fact — one backed up by a wealth of statistics — there are any number of reasons that One Day at a Time is not just loved but needed."

The TV show taking a Live PD-style look at emergency veterinary medicine marks Steines' first regular TV series gig since he was fired from Hallmark Channel's Home & Away last year. Animal ER Live premieres on March 30.

“I think the way that we’ve handled sexuality on the show has been incredibly nonchalant, and that’s been very deliberate so to not make the queer story lines stand out in any way, because we don’t want them to,” says Levy, whose character on Schitt's Creek is pansexual. “We want them to be presented with the same kind of casual ease that we present straight story lines.”

Epix has released the first teaser trailer its new 1960s-set mob drama premiering this fall.

McKenna is 20 years older than her fellow Crazy Ex-Girlfriends co-creator Rachel Bloom, which means she learned to work "in the ways and language of the older people who ran the business" in the 1990s. But by working on Crazy Ex-Girlfriend, McKenna writes in a New York Times essay, "I found that I related more to these younger writers than I ever would have expected. I learned quickly that their thoughts, opinions and values really spoke to me and to how I liked to work.... As a woman of her generation, Rachel draws no arbitrary social distinctions. She doesn’t distinguish between young and old, performer and nonperformer. She respects few hierarchies, follows her instincts, and speaks her truth, as the young kids say. She’s a product of her generation. I’m a product of mine, too. I may privately disdain the rules of the old guard, but I’ve learned to obey them."

ALSO:

• Rachel Bloom and Aline Brosh McKenna preview the series finale at Paleyfest
• Bloom admits she'd have sex with Rebecca Bunch

Egypt’s Unexplained Files, premiering April 14, will use modern technology to investigate ancient Egypt, including Queen Cleopatra and Pharaoh Akhenaten.

Green Book actor Joe Cortese will play Donald Trump's longtime political advisor and self-proclaimed “dirty trickster" on one episode of The Loudest Voice.

Marvel has teamed up with the Prop Store to sell more than 750 pieces of memorabilia from Daredevil, Luke Cage and Iron Fist.

Justice with Judge Jeanine won't return this Saturday after taking last week off following Pirro's comments suggesting that Rep. Ilhan Omar doesn't adhere to the U.S. Constitution because she wears a hijab. Fox News, which "strongly" condemned Pirro's comments, has yet to announce that she has been suspended. Pirro's absence prompted President Trump to tweet "Bring back @JudgeJeanine Pirro" on Sunday morning.

“I remember reading that something like eighty million people viewed the 2017 Season League of Legends World Championship, which is more than the NBA finals," says Simpsons co-executive producer Rob LaZebnik. "I also watched the Free to Play documentary, and it all felt ripe for Simpsonification." LaZebnik reached out to Riot Games to ensure accuracy, but he says Sunday's episode took artistic liberties “to poke a bit of fun at some of the stereotypes people have about gamers.”

Boone, who died of an apparent heart attack on Thursday, is a veteran of numerous black sitcoms, including The Fresh Prince of Bel-Air, Living Single, Parent ‘Hood, The Hughleys, My Wife and Kids and One on One, which she created. Boone was currently serving as showrunner on Raven's Home. “My heart is heavy following the loss of Raven’s Home executive producer Eunetta Boone," Raven-Symoné said in a statement. "Eunetta was a pioneer and an inspiration to everyone she met. She was a masterful storyteller, an empathetic leader and a beacon of light to so many. I’m sending love and my deepest sympathies to Eunetta’s family and friends and all who knew and loved her. She will be missed. Thank you for everything Eunetta.”

In a New Yorker personal essay, Clarke -- who is launching the charity SameYou today to help people recovering from brain injuries and stroke -- reveals for the first time that she had to undergo brain surgery after filming Game of Thrones Season 1 and Season 3. "Just when all my childhood dreams seemed to have come true, I nearly lost my mind and then my life," she writes. "I’ve never told this story publicly, but now it’s time." Clarke says she first started feeling neurological symptoms in February 2011, at age 24, after filming Season 1 and two months before the Game of Thrones series premiere on HBO. The first surgery was "minimally invasive," meaning they didn't open up her skull. "Brain surgery? I was in the middle of my very busy life—I had no time for brain surgery," she writes. Because of her recovery, filming on Season 2 proved challenging. "On the first day of shooting for Season 2, in Dubrovnik, I kept telling myself, 'I am fine, I’m in my twenties, I’m fine,'" she writes. "I threw myself into the work. But, after that first day of filming, I barely made it back to the hotel before I collapsed of exhaustion. On the set, I didn’t miss a beat, but I struggled. Season 2 would be my worst. I didn’t know what Daenerys was doing. If I am truly being honest, every minute of every day I thought I was going to die." The second aneurysm occurred in 2013, while she was living in New York City to work on the Broadway play Breakfast at Tiffany's. Clarke writes that she went in for a brain scan, when she learned that a growth on the other side of her brain had doubled in size. After a minor procedure to take care of it failed, Clarke said doctors "needed to access my brain in the old-fashioned way—through my skull. And the operation had to happen immediately. The recovery was even more painful than it had been after the first surgery. I looked as though I had been through a war more gruesome than any that Daenerys experienced." Clarke said she feared that news of her second surgery would leak -- she even denied it when asked by a National Enquirer reporter. A few weeks after the surgery, Clarke had to promote Game of Thrones at San Diego Comic-Con, where she was so ill she feared she was going to die amid all the promotion and interviews. "I figured, if I’m going to go, it might as well be on live television," she recalls. Clarke adds: "But now, after keeping quiet all these years, I’m telling you the truth in full," she writes. "Please believe me: I know that I am hardly unique, hardly alone. Countless people have suffered far worse, and with nothing like the care I was so lucky to receive."

The Washington Post's Geoff Edgers interviewed the major parties involved over the Twitter obsession that got Barr fired from Roseanne last May -- going so far as to accompany Barr on a trip to Israel. ABC was always concerned about her tweets, says Edgers. But Barr's tweet shortly after Christmas 2017 -- three months before the Roseanne revival's premiere -- was especially alarming. “i won’t be censored or silence chided or corrected and continue to work. I retire right now. I’ve had enough. bye!" Barr tweeted. "Thus," says Edgers, "began an unusual, behind-the-scenes battle, as ABC and Barr’s producers tried to protect their TV property, and Barr continued to speak out on Twitter, her preferred medium for pushing tales of Pizzagate and George Soros as well as profane blasts at TV personalities such as Stephen Colbert and Rachel Maddow. The network didn’t propose a no-tweet clause in Barr’s contact. Instead, as revealed by interviews with people close to the show and messages shown to The Washington Post, they spent months nudging her to stop while also trying to keep from offending her." As James Moore, Barr’s longtime publicist, says: “It was always this back and forth of ABC not wanting to appear they were censoring Roseanne but also not quite pulling out the big guns. Going, ‘You’re one tweet away from us canceling the show.’ Something that would jar Roseanne.” At one point, Barr's youngest son changed her Twitter password so she would stop tweeting. Meanwhile, executive producer Whitney Cummings now admits she didn't know what she was in for. "I had not gone through the years of past tweets, and that was my mistake," says Cummings. Edgers also goes behind the scenes of the Valerie Jarrett tweet that would ultimately get Barr fired. Edgers also reports that the deal Barr signed allowing The Conners to proceed without her "now infuriates Barr" because she had hoped to one day return to the show.

ALSO:

• Roseanne Barr lashes out at Sara Gilbert for criticizing her after Valerie Jarrett tweet: “She destroyed the show and my life with that tweet. She will never get enough until she consumes my liver with a fine Chianti"
• GLAAD made a 27-page report on Barr's anti-trans comments after Roseanne producers were concerned about how an LGBTQ storyline would be received

The long-awaited Deadwood movie arrives on May 31, the final day of eligibility for this year's Emmys.

Charles will star opposite Naomi Watts, who is playing Carlson on the Showtime limited series The Loudest Voice. He'll play Casey Close, a sports agent, who comforts his wife amid her sexual harassment battle with Fox News.

Jasper Pääkkönen and Sam Strike will take on the respective roles in Stephen King book adaptation, which has yet to receive a pilot order.

Entertainment Weekly, which has 12 covers devoted to the departing HBO comedy, spent the final days of the HBO series as it wrapped production after seven seasons. “I was never going to walk away from this, under any circumstances,” Julia Louis-Dreyfus says of filming Season 7 following her breast cancer battle. “It never occurred to me not to do the show. For a couple of days — not knowing this road I was about to walk down, not fully understanding, and possibly in a sort of state of denial too — I was thinking, ‘Well, we’ll shoot around chemo. We’ll figure it out.’ I had that idea, which is, of course, absurd. But I didn’t think of it as such until reality came crashing in.”

Baron Vaughn and Open Mike Eagle’s hybrid stand-up/music live show is finally set to premiere two years after it was first announced. “Our series gets its title and its mission from a book named The New Negro by Alain Locke," the co-hosts says of their eight-episode series. "That book was a collection of essays, poetry, fiction, and music from a generation of emerging artists credited with launching the Harlem Renaissance."

The CBC and Pop series will conclude in 2020 with a 14-episode Season 6. Creators/stars Dan and Eugene Levy announced the news in a note posted to Twitter. “We are very excited to announce that Schitt’s Creek is coming back for a sixth season on CBC and Pop in 2020,” the father and son wrote. “We also wanted to take this opportunity to let you know that we have decided Season 6 will be our last. We are so grateful to have been given the time and creative freedom to tell this story in its totality, concluding with a final chapter that we had envisioned from the very beginning. It’s not lost on us what a rare privilege it is in this industry to get to decide when your show should take its final bow. We could never have dreamed that our fans would grow to love and care about these characters in the ways that you have.”

“Here’s the mistake I made — I stayed on television way too long," Letterman said in his first appearance on Ellen. “That’s not true,” Ellen DeGeneres responded. “Yes, it is true,” Letterman insisted. “And I’ll tell you what happened: It turns out, nobody had the guts to fire me. I should have left like, 10 years ago. You want to make sure you have some energy to direct towards other things. Now you, nothing but energy, are doing other things while you’re on television, so that’s great. I did not...All I cared about was myself and then the show was gone so I had to realize, oh, I’ve been looking through the wrong end of the telescope. There is more to life than, ‘So tell me about your pet beaver.'" ALSO: Letterman has one question he'd ask President Trump: "Don, why are you such a putz?"

The three actors have agreed to return for 13 episodes next season, up from 11 episodes in Season 1. Deadline reports Gilbert, Goodman and Metcalf would each make about $375,000 an episode, up from the $250,000 per episode they were making in Season 1 and on the Roseanne revival.

The Fox drama already saw its ratings fall last week for its first episode following Jussie Smollett's arrest for allegedly staging a hate crime. But ratings dropped either further last night, with 4 million viewers marking a new series low.

"I think there's such a reverse snobbery about intellectuals that I think it would almost be seen as a badge of honor. I think that's really concerning," Couric tells Buzzfeed News about how her CBS Evening News interview would be received today. "There's kind of reverse snobbery, weirdly, about scientists, academics, elitists — whatever you want to call them," she added. "So, I think it's permeating our perceptions of what science is and what it can do for the world."

"For a simple poster, there's a lot to think about," says Proma Khosla. "For one thing, the Iron Throne is made of Valyrian steel swords, which are among the few weapons that can destroy White Walkers – this season's number one enemy. What once was a throne for a monarch now looks like an arsenal to fight the Army of the Dead."

The hit Kevin Costner drama returns to Paramount Network on June 19.

Hank Schrader's homemade German-style lager from Season 2 is arriving in stores this summer. "I'm excited, man," says Dean Norris, who played Hank on the AMC series. "We talked about it a long time ago, but it's finally coming." Norris says it took a long time to find the right brewery. "I knew if I put out a beer, it's gonna get a lot of scrutiny—I don’t want people going, 'Ah this is crap.' We finally got one that made a really fantastic beer," he says.

Riverdale "didn't even try" with its musical tribute, says Hanh Nguyen, pointing out that it joins last year's Paramount Network TV adaptation of Heathers in failing to successfully bring the 1989 dark comedy film to television. "There’s no real attempt at presenting the Heathers plot at all, and all of the stage show’s songs are performed out of context," Nguyen says of Riverdale's second musical. "This is less of an homage and more of a Frankenstein creation, giving incoherent life to stitched-together elements. This is not an indictment on the quality of Riverdale overall; it knows the pulpy shtick that works for its audience. It just isn’t interested in giving the audience any understanding of Heathers beyond monochromatic outfits and croquet mallets." ALSO: Riverdale's Heathers musical was really about tackling school shootings in America.

“‘I lower my voice so that you take me seriously, thus enabling me to swindle you to give me money for a thing that is literally impossible. A machine that I made up in my head," the Busy Tonight host said in a deep voice of HBO's The Inventor documentary subject. Philipps added: “I obviously do not defend her actions, but enough with the voice shaming already. Was it all ultimately a lie? Yes, yes it was. But let’s not dislike this woman for trying her best to thrive in a patriarchal industry. Let’s dislike her for being a delusional thief.”

Although radio airplay for Jackson songs are down over the past few weeks since the HBO documentary premiered, the King of Pop's streaming numbers are up. The hoopla over the documentary also boosted ticket sales of Cirque du Soleil’s long-running Michael Jackson ONE show in Las Vegas.

Sheen says of his Roland Bloom character: "There’s the Roy Cohn connection obviously, and there’s a bit of Roger Stone in terms of the flamboyance and the outrageousness." As for his ex-girlfriend Silverman's "Great Christine Baranski" penis joke, Sheen says he and Christine Baranski "definitely talked about it (while working together on The Good Fight). That was something Sarah just made up, in so much as it’s not true. It’s a joke that she made up. But poor Christine has had to be asked about that over and over again, so I feel sorry for her. I cleared that up with her fairly early on, and just said, 'Look, you know, it’s not true. Sarah made that up.' Actually, there’s a little nod to it in the first scene that we have together, which felt quite cheeky."

“The One Where My Rent Went Up $12,000,” Cox captioned an Instagram video, featuring Friends' transition music.

The Kardashians, The Killers, James Taylor, Kevin Hart, Tiffany Haddish, Celine Dion and Seth Rogen will be among the guests for Jimmy Kimmel's five nights in Vegas during the week of April 1. This will be Kimmel's first set of shows from his other hometown of Las Vegas, where he graduated from high school.

Mulaney says he may follow up “Diner Lobster” and “Bodega Bathroom" with a musical sketch on the Brooklyn-to-Queens G train.

The April 2 special was filmed in London last September, months before Hart's Oscars controversy.