Contributed by Kevin McDonough "We Need to Talk About Cosby" is a four-part documentary series hosted by W. Kamau Bell (10 p.m., Sunday, Showtime, TV-MA). W. Kamau Bell is a stand-up comedian and the anchor of CNN's "United Shades of America." He is also the narrator and filmmaker of the Showtime documentary "We Need to Talk About Cosby." W. Kamau Bell, like the great majority of entertainers over 40, grew up idolizing Bill Cosby. Unlike the majority of his contemporaries,
Following the conclusion of the third season, NBC decided to produce a spin-off of the series due to its success. College Fieber (Originaltitel: A Different World) started airing in 1987 and followed Denise, the Huxtables' second daughter, as she leaves home to attend Hillman College. The Huxtable-Haus, which appears in the show at the fictitious 10 Stigwood Avenue, is really the front of a private residence at 10 St. Luke's Place (Nhe 7. Avenue in Greenwich Village, Manhattan). This is not a single-family home, but rather four little one-bedroom apartments. This property was chosen mostly for its excellent lighting, since the residence is just across from a large Freiflche. Typical Huserschluchten contributed to the creation of a too dark atmosphere.
The enthralling tale of how one of Hollywood's brightest and richest actors ended himself facing criminal charges for sexual assault more than a decade after the allegations were made.
This film chronicles the remarkable tale of how one of Hollywood's brightest and richest actors ended up facing criminal charges for sexual assault a decade after the allegations were made. Bill Cosby was charged with sexual assault on June 5th, 2017. After the jury was deadlocked, a mistrial was declared.
The trailer features almost self-incriminating archive footage of Cosby in interviews and on The Cosby Show, as well as an introduction by Bell: âBill Cosby was a hero of mine. I am a Black guy and a stand-up comedian born in the 1970s. This was perplexing. How do we discuss Bill Cosby?â The docuseries, which will air on Showtime on Sunday, Jan. 30 at 10 p.m., will examine how Cosby transitioned from cultural icon to discredited man accused of rape, drug-assisted sexual assault, and sexual violence by more than 60 women over a 60-year period. (On Jan. 22, the docuseries will also be presented at the Sundance Film Festival.)
