ron howard

He wasn't supposed to be the narrator. He didn't think the show would be picked up. And yet here we are, years later, looking back at arguably one of the greatest television shows of the last decade.

The "Arrested Development" executive producer is back with a new comedy series set at the IRS.

Continuing our effort to send a little love to the actors and shows that most unforgivably got the cold shoulder at Emmy time -- from ''Buffy'' and ''America's Next Top Model'' to Ron Howard and Courteney Cox

Ron Howard's "Angels & Demons" soared to a $48 million opening this weekend, narrowly edging out a stellar $43 million second-week performance by "Star Trek," according to estimates by Hollywood.com Box Office.

Critics and Catholics were quick to denounce Ron Howard's faithfully irreligious film of Dan Brown's "The Da Vinci Code" when it was released almost exactly three years ago.

Tom Hanks and director Ron Howard reunite for this sequel to the Da Vinci Code that works on the chase side, but feels hollow everywhere else.

If director Ron Howard hopes religious controversy will help sell tickets to "Angels & Demons" the way it boosted his "Da Vinci Code," the Catholic Church is not playing along with his script.

It's rare for a film review to require the creation of a new adjective, but all we could think at the end of Frost/Nixon was: "How un-Ron-Howard-y!"