As the Emmy-nominated sitcom finishes its run on ABC, fans of the series will also see the Johnson family interact with a slew of celebrity guest stars.
As a well-known fashionista, a beloved actress, and the CEO of her haircare company Pattern Beauty, Tracee Ellis Ross recently opened up about her thoughts on marriage being "spoon-fed" by society as something people should aspire to achieve in order to be happy with their lives in the long run.
After debuting in 2014, the hit ABC series Black-ish is going into its eighth and final season. Today, the show's creator Kenya Barris, its cast, and its loyal fans have all been honoring the series as one that authentically highlighted Black experiences and wasn't afraid to push forward tough conversations.
Last night "black-ish" was about colorism. And while the conversation wasn't exhaustive, it opened the door for the talks to continue.
Dancing close to her male co-star Lucas Hall during the first season of Grown-ish was Shahidi's first slow dance.
The comedy will tell the story of a woman who gets the once-in-a-lifetime opportunity to relive her carefree days as a kid (played by Martin).
According to a new report, Ross is considering devoting less time to the comedy if contracts for the upcoming fifth season aren't to her liking financially.
I am super late on the genius that is Kenya Barris and the comedic brilliance of the cast of “Black-ish” , but I felt obliged to get a background of Yara Shahidi’s character, self-absorbed and apple of her father’s eye, Zoey before tuning into the series premiere of the spin-off “Grown-ish” on Freeform. Surprisingly one […]
She might be biracial, but Shahidi made it clear that when she steps out into the world, she is and is perceived as Black -- not "racially ambiguous."
Check out a few more reasons to love the show.