Marcus Scribner plays the oldest son of Anthony Anderson and Tracee Ellis Ross on "Black-ish." He sits down with Alyssa Julya Smith in Los Angeles to talk about the importance of the show and how it tackles racial relations in America.
Scribner got his start in television at the age of 7 and now, 10 years later, he has a thriving career in comedy. The teenager is still attending school and calls himself a nerd, which he says is why he relates to his character.
Scribner also talks about how "Black-ish" pertains to the country's current political climate. He explains that the show recently did an episode about Donald Trump, since it's trying to reflect how people are relating to and perceiving America in 2018. "Black-ish" airs on Tuesdays on ABC.
Kevin Hart Talks Newest Project 'Die Hart 2: Die Harter,' and Continuing Career Success
Apple has released a new app catering to classical music listeners. The app, called simply Apple Music Classical, features a search engine designed to help listeners find their favorite classical tunes. The app includes all the big names, from Mozart to Bach to contemporary masters.
WWE and the company that runs Ultimate Fighting Championship will combine to create a $21.4 billion sports entertainment company.
Drag Queen Sasha Velour on Authoring First Book 'The Big Reveal'
The top entertainment headlines for March 31, 2023.
Gwyneth Paltrow has won her court battle over a 2016 ski collision at a posh Utah ski resort after a jury decided that the actor wasn’t at fault for the crash.
On A Positive Note: Connecticut Teen Takes Steps to Protect Community By Installing AEDs
On A Positive Note: Fifth Graders Install Laundry Room in School So Students Have Access to Clean Clothes
Cheddar News' Senior Reporter Michelle Castillo sits down with the impressive Loida Lewis in her Manhattan apartment to find out how she broke through barriers in law and business.
Need some content to curl up with on the big screen, laptop, or tablet this weekend? Cheddar recommends electrifying evolution, a terrifying phone call, and a podcast to which you might find yourself overly devoted.
