Presented in chronological order and without commentary, the most absurd moments from Season 2, Episode 3, "The Dramaturg."
"Smash" is still a two months away, but NBC is giving fans another preview of Season 2. In a new three-minute feature below of the Golden Globe-nom...
Jennifer Hudson is headed to "Smash," NBC announced via press release on Friday night. The Oscar-winning actress will appear as a guest star on mul...
Presented without commentary, the most absurd, comical, self-serious and/or humorless moments from episode 13, "Tech," in chronological order.
Jaime Cepero spilled what it was like to work with Uma Thurman, the worst part about filming in NYC, and the most valuable thing he ever lost.
Presented without commentary, the most absurd, comical, self-serious and/or humorless moments from episode 11, "The Movie Star," in chronological order.
What's most interesting about Smash is each of the character's attempts to balance their burning desire for a career in theater with the demands of relationships, marriages, and children.
I just wanted to point out to people unfamiliar with the inner-workings of theatre that Smash is no more realistic than CBS's Two Broke Girls being able to afford an apartment that has a back yard.
Presented without commentary, the most absurd, comical, self-serious and/or humorless moments from Episode 5, "Let's Be Bad," in chronological order.
Presented without commentary, the most absurd, comical, self-serious and/or humorless moments from episode four, "The Cost of Art," in chronological order.
"Smash" star Anjelica Huston visited Jimmy Fallon and talked about her New York City roots. The 60-year-old actress discussed her early modeling days,...
Presented without commentary, the most absurd, comical, self-serious and/or humorless moments from episode two, "The Callback."
I'm rooting for Awake, a well-written procedural crime drama dressed up as an intense emotional exploration of family relationships.
"Smash" has music, dancing, lots of entertaining backstage bitchery and a very talented "American Idol" runner-up ... Truth be told, I got a lump in my throat at the end of the second episode -- an achievement for any show so early in its run.
I thought I saw in these actors the revelation of truth about big dreams and the difficulty of creativity and ambition. Smash is as much about the making of a person's character as it is about the making of a Broadway play and a star.
Few people know more about both the making of a Broadway musical and making it as an actor on Broadway than Brian d'Arcy James.
