According to TV Guide, "Bold and the Beautiful" star Joanna Johnson has become the daytime soap opera world's only "out" actor currently on a series, revealing in an exclusive interview that she's a lesbian.

I don’t often give a positive review to a show that makes me cringe.

But “The Scottsboro Boys,” recounting a sorry piece of the U.S.’s racist past in not just musical form but as a minstrel show, fulfills theater’s highest calling: to tell an unforgettable story that induces the audience to think and talk about it afterward.

Along the way, it shocks, horrifies, moves and even amuses.

A bunch of British old farts travel to India to become old expats in “The Best Exotic Marigold Hotel,” a book-based film with a shopworn plot that succeeds in spite of itself, thanks to a bevy of fine actors and the wondrously chaotic color and ambience of the city of Raipur.

Check this cast: Maggie Smith, Billy Nighy, Judi Dench, Tom Wilkinson, Penelope Wilton, Celia Imre and Ronald Pickup.

Ah, Chicago in the 1920s, when booze flowed freely and killing was easy, especially for the ladies of the “Cell Block Tango,” six women who plugged men for various offenses and now await sentencing – or execution.

The jail is presided over by Matron “Mama” Morton (Carol Woods), a woman with a voice and personality as big as all outdoors, who finds pecuniary success in her work (“When You’re Good to Mama”).