John Mulaney's new live talk show has set its debut and its self-explanatory title, 'Everybody’s Live in L.A. with John Mulaney.'

"We will never be relevant," quipped John Mulaney about his upcoming live talk show at Netflix's 2025 preview event on Wednesday morning.

Prince Harry and Meghan Markle weren’t present at Netflix’s annual programming event but the royal pair did catch some strays. John Mulaney, who is returning to the streamer with a new live variety talk show,

John Mulaney is staying in the talk show game. During a Wednesday event previewing Netflix's 2025 slate, the comedian revealed details about his new talk show for the streamer, which will be titled "Everybody's Live with John Mulaney.

John Mulaney jokes about Prince Harry and Meghan Markle’s Netflix struggles in front of A-listers like Ben Affleck.

John Mulaney didn’t hold back when taking a jab at Prince Harry and Meghan Markle’s underwhelming Netflix projects while addressing an audience filled with Hollywood A-listers, including

Netflix this week laid out its slate of new content for the coming year, highlighting partnerships and projects with A-list creators and stars.

John Mulaney Takes a Jab at the Royal Couple’s Streaming Struggles.

"Companion" is just one outing in a year full of chillers and thrillers. Check out my list of 25 horror movies to watch in 2025, including next week's rom-com slasher "Heart Eyes," a couple of "Frankenstein" movies, and Ryan Coogler's period vampire piece "Sinners," which released a nifty new trailer this week.

A bunch of Netflix execs and A-listers (inclding Ben Affleck and Tina Fey) gathered for an event called Next on Netflix earlier this week, and John Mulaney hopped on stage to promote his new show Everybody's Live With John Mulaney. And naturally, he told some jokes. Including one about Prince Harry and Meghan Markle that had the audience gasping.

The weakness of independent film has a knock-on effect – and not a good one – on the entire entertainment ecosystem The post Low Sales. No Standouts. Slow Sundance. Where Does Independent Film Go From Here?