New Photo - The 18 best documentaries on Hulu for deep-dives into niche topics

The 18 best documentaries on Hulu for deepdives into niche topics Ilana Gordon, Ilana Gordon, Devan Herenda, and Kevin JacobsenFebruary 1, 2026 at 6:00 AM 0 Dr. Ruth in 'Ask Dr. Ruth'; Andrew McCarthy in 'Brats'; 'Food, Inc. 2' Hulu (3) The new year is here: Time to strengthen the neural pathways that were damaged by the festive hedonism of the holiday season. Consider Hulu's documentary tab your local brain gym. It's a great place to get in educational reps, with subject categories ranging from culture and history to science and sports. Learn about pioneering sexual educator Dr.

- - The 18 best documentaries on Hulu for deep-dives into niche topics

Ilana Gordon, Ilana Gordon, Devan Herenda, and Kevin JacobsenFebruary 1, 2026 at 6:00 AM

0

Dr. Ruth in 'Ask Dr. Ruth'; Andrew McCarthy in 'Brats'; 'Food, Inc. 2'

Hulu (3)

The new year is here: Time to strengthen the neural pathways that were damaged by the festive hedonism of the holiday season. Consider Hulu's documentary tab your local brain gym. It's a great place to get in educational reps, with subject categories ranging from culture and history to science and sports. Learn about pioneering sexual educator Dr. Ruth in Ask Dr. Ruth or watch real-life volcanologists fall in love against a backdrop of lava and ash in Fire of Love.

Intrigued? Read on for EW's list of the 18 best documentaries on Hulu.

01 of 18

Ask Dr. Ruth (2019)

Dr. Ruth Westheimer in 'Ask Dr. Ruth' Austin Hargrave/Hulu

The late Dr. Ruth Westheimer is still one of America's most enigmatic media figures. An orphaned Holocaust survivor turned sexual therapist, Westheimer became a media darling in the '80s thanks to her radio and television shows, and her regular recommendation that her viewers "get some." Ryan White's documentary joins Westheimer as she prepares to turn 90, then doubles back to examine her past, and to contemplate how she arrived here.

As EW's reviewer writes, "the doc's heart lies in one simple truth that emerges through White's framing of her story — that Dr. Ruth's compassion and capacity for empathy stemmed from her own deep loss." —Ilana Gordon

Where to watch Ask Dr. Ruth: Hulu

EW grade: B

Director: Ryan White

Cast: Dr. Ruth Westheimer

02 of 18

Ballet Now (2018)

A silhouette of ballet dancer Tiler Peck in 'Ballet Now'

Courtesy Hulu

Set over one week, Ballet Now follows New York City Ballet's prima ballerina Tiler Peck as she curates, directs, and dances in The Music Center's Ballet NOW program in L.A. The first woman ever to receive this opportunity, Peck feels the pressure as she works to combine the worlds of tap, hip-hop, clowning, and ballet into one cohesive performance featuring the world's most gifted and diverse dancers. As Peck dances, directs, and readies her show for its live audience, the viewer gets a front-row seat into what goes into creating a world-class dance performance. —I.G.

Where to watch Ballet Now: Hulu

Director: Steven Cantor

Cast: Tiler Peck

03 of 18

Brats (2024)

Judd Nelson, Ally Sheedy, Rob Lowe, Emilio Estevez, Andrew McCarthy, and Demi Moore in a still from 'St. Elmo's Fire' being used as the advertisement for 'Brats'

Hulu

In 1985, New York magazine dubbed a group of young up-and-coming actors the "Brat Pack," thus changing the trajectory of their careers. Now, 40 years later, Andrew McCarthy — star of movies like Pretty in Pink and one of the alleged brats — decided to contact all the members of the Brat Pack to discuss what that title meant to them and their work, and how their perception of the name has changed after four decades. A shortcut to understanding one facet of '80s culture, Brats is an investigation into a moment in Hollywood led by those who lived it. —I.G.

Where to watch Brats: Hulu

Director: Andrew McCarthy

Cast: Emilio Estevez, Ally Sheedy, Timothy Hutton, Demi Moore, Rob Lowe

04 of 18

Fire of Love (2022)

A volcanologist near an active volcano in 'Fire of Love' Courtesy of Sundance Institute

Burning desire has never been quite so literal. This Oscar-nominated nature documentary tells the story of Katia and Maurice Krafft, French volcanologists who made a name for themselves in the '70s and '80s with their stunning reels of volcanic eruptions.

The film weaves in the Kraffts' own love story with some of the most dazzling archival footage of fire and ash ever captured, made all the more stunning when you remember it was filmed decades ago. Miranda July's lyrical narration brings what EW's critic calls a "hushed awe and diaristic intimacy" to the film, making the Kraffts' story all the more bittersweet. —Kevin Jacobsen

Where to watch Fire of Love: Hulu

EW grade: A–

Director: Sara Dosa

Cast: Katia Krafft, Maurice Krafft, Miranda July, Roland Haas, Jaques Durieux

05 of 18

Food, Inc. 2 (2023)

A man in a hat crouching in the middle of a group of six pigs in 'Food, Inc.'

River Road and Participant

The way to someone's heart is through their stomach; the way to change someone's mind is by showing them a documentary about the food they're putting into their body. Food, Inc. is one such documentary. That documentary interrogated what goes into the modern foods we eat, and the laws and conglomerates that work to keep consumers in the dark about how those foods came to be. The movie made a splash when it premiered in 2008, earning an Oscar nod for Best Documentary. And the first film left enough on the table that this doc, Food, Inc. 2, was released 15 years later. —I.G.

Where to watch Food, Inc. 2: Hulu

Directors: Robert Kenner, Melissa Robledo

Cast: Eric Schlosser, Michael Pollan

06 of 18

Free Solo (2018)

Alex Honnold in 'Free Solo' National Geographic

Documentaries centered on single-minded people continue to be subjects of fascination for audiences and filmmakers alike. One such case is this tense Oscar-winning doc about rock climber Alex Honnold and his determination to conquer the El Capitan rock formation at Yosemite National Park via free solo climb, which is to say, without any ropes to protect him.

While Honnold's efforts are gripping to behold, we also get a fascinating glimpse into what it means to love a person who is constantly putting himself in harm's way, as seen through the eyes of his girlfriend, Sanni. As EW's critic writes, "What makes it more than just ghoulish voyeurism is how it paints a surprisingly rich character study of a young man and the obsession that drives him." —K.J.

Where to watch Free Solo: Hulu

EW grade: A–

Directors: Jimmy Chin, Elizabeth Chai Vasarhelyi

Cast: Alex Honnold

07 of 18

Fyre Fraud (2019)

A row of domed tents and some unidentified festival-goers standing around in 'Fyre Fraud' Courtesy of The Cinemart/Hulu

This true crime documentary details how entrepreneur Billy McFarland organized the infamous Fyre Festival, a supposedly luxurious music event in the Bahamas that cost attendees thousands and boasted endorsements from celebrities like rapper Ja Rule, Kendall Jenner, and Bella Hadid. Upon arrival, however, guests found that their accommodations were nothing close to glamorous.

Instead, the festival consisted of unorganized travel protocols, cold cheese sandwiches for dinner, and a limited amount of shelter. Fyre Fraud explores the class-action lawsuits and tarnished reputations that followed, offering a commentary on the dominance of influencer culture and social media propaganda. —Devan Herenda

Where to watch Fyre Fraud: Hulu

Directors: Jenner Furt, Julia Willoughby Nason

Cast: Billy McFarland, Ja Rule, Jake Horowitz, Polly Mosendz, Calvin Wells

08 of 18

Jane (2017)

Jane Goodall in 'Jane'

Courtesy Hulu

In 2017, director Brett Morgen (Moonage Daydream) released his cinematic portrait of primatologist, ethologist, and anthropologist Jane Goodall. Known as the foremost expert on chimpanzee research, Goodall's pioneering research and perspective on the natural world helped pave the way for female scientists today.

Featuring musical composition by Philip Glass, Jane showcases more than 100 hours of lush, never-before-seen National Geographic footage. Morgen's documentary tells the story of Jane Goodall the conservationist, but also of Jane Goodall the woman who sacrificed her personal life to prioritize her work. —I.G.

Where to watch Jane: Hulu

Director: Brett Morgen

Cast: Jane Goodall

09 of 18

Jaws @ 50: The Definitive Inside Story (2025)

Director Steven Spielberg on the set of 'Jaws' in 'Jaws @ 50: The Definitive Inside Story'

Courtesy of Universal Studios Licensing LLC

Steven Spielberg called the making of his 1975 film Jaws a "life-altering experience," and in the documentary Jaws @ 50: The Definitive Inside Story, audiences learn why. Hollywood's first blockbuster movie was celebrating half a century of cinematic excellence, so Spielberg and company reunited for the milestone to share the origin story of one of the scariest — and most production-challenged — films ever made.

Featuring interviews with the filmmaker, as well as artists influenced by the film's storytelling and success, Jaws @ 50 sheds light on the movie's flawed shooting schedule and technology, Spielberg's stress levels and fears, and the woes of making a movie at sea for five months. After 50 years, there's still more to say about Jaws, and even Spielberg super fans will learn something new from this documentary. —I.G.

Where to watch Jaws @ 50: The Definitive Inside Story: Hulu

Director: Laurent Bouzereau

Cast: Steven Spielberg, George Lucas, James Cameron, J.J. Abrams, Guillermo del Toro

10 of 18

Joan Baez: I Am a Noise (2023)

Joan Baez in 'Joan Baez: I Am a Noise'

Magnolia Pictures/Courtesy Everett Collection

Joan Baez's I Am a Noise invokes the spirit of Boston's folk scene in the early '60s, where she began her 60-year-long career as a musician and activist. Thought-provoking and self-reflective, I Am a Noise digs into Baez's past traumas, including her issues with her father, and her tumultuous romantic relationship with Bob Dylan.

A story told personally and beautifully thanks to the subject's artwork, home videos, therapy tapes, interviews, diary entries, and more, it took three directors (Miri Navasky, Maeve O'Boyle, and Karen O'Connor) to tell one beautiful and introspective story about a singer, her voice, and her journey towards healing herself. —I.G.

Where to watch Joan Baez: I Am a Noise: Hulu

Directors: Miri Navasky, Maeve O'Boyle, Karen O'Connor

Cast: Joan Baez, Bob Dylan

11 of 18

Lakota Nation vs. United States (2022)

Members of the Lakota protesting to protect their sacred land in 'Lakota Nation vs. United States'

IFC Films/Courtesy Everett Collection

Historical context is so much more compelling when it's accompanied by beautiful cinematography and Lakota Nation vs. United States offers both. The film tells the story of the Lakota people's fight to regain control of South Dakota's Black Hills — land that is sacred to them and which was seized by the government in 1876. Told using archival footage, interviews with indigenous people, and lots of history that never made it into classroom textbooks, Lakota Nation is as poetic as it is powerful.

A film that explores all the ways the United States government has exploited indigenous trust — from violating treaties to forcing cultural assimilation — Lakota Nation vs. United States shows the power of resistance. —I.G.

Where to watch Lakota Nation vs. United States: Hulu

Directors: Jesse Short Bull, Laura Tomaselli

Cast: Layli Long Soldier, Nick Tilsen, Phyllis Young, Krystal Two Bulls, Candi Brings Plenty

12 of 18

Lilith Fair: Building a Mystery (2025)

Lilith Fair concert in 'Lilith Fair: Building a Mystery'

Merri Cyr/ABC

Without Lilith Fair, there would be no Eras Tour. As lore has it, late-'90s music business standards frowned upon booking two women on the same concert bill, believing that female artists didn't sell. Lilith Fair was female artists' attempt to prove everybody wrong.

Spearheaded by Canadian musician Sarah McLachlan, the festival was the first to book an all-female lineup. Lilith Fair: Building a Mystery retells the story of the underdog music festival that surpassed expectations and helped revolutionize the industry. Featuring never-before-seen footage and interviews with artists like Sheryl Crow, Brandi Carlile, Erykah Badu, Bonnie Raitt, Jewel, and the Indigo Girls, Lilith Fair: Building a Mystery is the '90s music nostalgia story you need now. —I.G.

Where to watch Lilith Fair: Building a Mystery: Hulu

Director: Ally Pankiw

Cast: Sarah McLachlan, Terry McBride, Dan Fraser, Sheryl Crow, Paula Cole

13 of 18

Minding the Gap (2018)

Keire Johnson in 'Minding the Gap' Hulu

Director Bing Liu reflects on his adolescent years for Minding the Gap, capturing the skateboarding culture in the Illinois Rust Belt region, where he and friends Zack Mulligan and Keire Johnson faced economic struggles as they transitioned into adulthood. Amid memories of childhood abuse and strained relationships, skating was a cathartic outlet for the trio, whose most revealing moments appear through flashback footage and more recent recordings.

Liu's gritty coming-of-age film tugs at the heartstrings of audiences, with EW's review calling it an embodiment of "youthful escapism, personal expression, and the cold realization that you can't stay a kid forever." —D.H.

Where to watch Minding the Gap: Hulu

EW grade: A–

Director: Bing Liu

Cast: Bing Liu, Zack Mulligan, Keire Johnson, Kent Abernathy, Mengyue Bolen

14 of 18

Pretty Baby: Brooke Shields (2023)

Brooke Shields in 'Pretty Baby'

Hulu

Brooke Shields spent her formative years as a young actress and model being sexualized by directors, audiences, and the media. Decades later, Shields is taking back control of her narrative in the form of a two-part documentary series. The story of who Brooke Shields is — the Lolita of the '80s, the daughter of an alcoholic, a former Ivy Leaguer, a survivor of postpartum depression — is laid out clearly by Shields in her own words, with help from her celebrity friends and loved ones.

A vulnerable and insightful look into child stardom by one of the few actors who survived it, Pretty Baby: Brooke Shields is a must-see for anyone who likes peering into all the garbage hidden behind Hollywood's glamour. —I.G.

Where to watch Pretty Baby: Brooke Shields: Hulu

Director: Lana Wilson

Cast: Brooke Shields

15 of 18

Sally (2025)

NASA astronaut Sally Ride in 'Sally'

Sally Ride was once one of the most famous people in the world. As the first American woman and youngest American astronaut to go to space, she broke barriers and forged new paths for future scientists. But as famous as she was, Ride chose to keep her personal life quiet, which is why the public didn't realize she had been in a 27-year-long partnership with former professional tennis player Tam O'Shaughnessy until Ride's death in 2012.

Ride's relationship with O'Shaughnessy — and her decision to keep her sexuality private — are some of the film's driving focuses, and they give the audience new insight into Ride's life, and the commitment with which she approached her work. A brilliant woman deserves a brilliant documentary, and Sally is a tribute fit for an American hero. —I.G.

Where to watch Sally: Hulu

Director: Cristina Costantini

Cast: Sally Ride, Tam O'Shaughnessy, Molly Tyson, Lynn Sherr, Kathryn D. Sullivan

16 of 18

The Stones and Brian Jones (2023)

Mick Jagger, Brian Jones, Keith Richards, Bill Wyman, and Charlie Watts in a 1964 portrait of the Rolling Stones in 'The Stones and Brian Jones'

Michael Ochs Archives/Getty

Brian Jones is the Rolling Stones' greatest tragedy. He founded the band in 1962, posting a newspaper ad that attracted the notice of several young British musicians. Seven years later, the Rolling Stones kicked Jones out of the group. One month later, he died by drowning.

Jones was a complicated man — a brilliant and talented musician with a vulnerability for women, drugs, and alcohol — and the film does a good job of paying homage to his legacy, while still acknowledging the ways in which his behavior contributed to his problems. The Stones' original bass guitarist, Bill Wyman, is featured in this doc, providing insight and anecdotes from the band's perspective. —I.G.

Where to watch The Stones and Brian Jones: Hulu

Director: Nick Broomfield

Cast: Brian Jones, Bill Wyman, Nick Broomfield, Linda Lawrence, Lewis Jones

17 of 18

Summer of Soul (...or, When the Revolution Could Not Be Televised) (2021)

Nina Simone in 'Summer of Soul (...or, When the Revolution Could Not Be Televised)' Searchlight Pictures

Many of us associate 1969 with the "Summer of Love" thanks to Woodstock, but that pivotal year was also the "Summer of Soul" thanks to a lesser-known but equally impactful music event: the 1969 Harlem Cultural Festival. With powerful performances by B.B. King, Nina Simone, the 5th Dimension, and Stevie Wonder to name a few, Ahmir "Questlove" Thompson's Oscar-winning documentary explores how the gathering honored Black artistry, marked a cultural movement, and continues to ripple through music today.

As EW critic writes, "The interviews are their own historical document, though it's the visceral thrill of being inside all those archival clips — the flick of Simone's wrist, an ecstatic face in the crowd — that makes Summer of Soul comes most fully alive, somehow both as fresh as yesterday and as far away as the moon." —D.H.

Where to watch Summer of Soul (... or, When the Revolution Could Not Be Televised): Hulu

EW grade: B+

Director: Questlove

Cast: Hal Tulchin, Billy Davis Jr., Greg Tate, Gladys Knight, Greg Errico

18 of 18

Too Funny to Fail (2017)

Dana Carvey in 'Too Funny to Fail'

Hulu

The Dana Carvey Show had the potential to be ABC's next big hit in 1996. The sketch comedy show — Dana Carvey's first gig after leaving Saturday Night Live — was created by Carvey and Robert Smigel and had the foresight to cast both Steve Carell and Stephen Colbert in their first TV gigs. But the show tanked, defying all expectations, losing advertisers by the week, and creating tensions between the cast and network over content and tone.

If you like I Think You Should Leave, you'll love The Dana Carvey Show, and the history behind the series' rise and fall, as told by the people who lived through it, is both fascinating and deeply funny. —I.G.

Where to watch Too Funny to Fail: Hulu

Director: Josh Greenbaum

Cast: Dana Carvey, Steve Carell, Stephen Colbert, Robert Smigel

on Entertainment Weekly

Original Article on Source

Source: "AOL Entertainment"

Read More


Source: Entertainment

Published: February 01, 2026 at 04:45PM on Source: MARIO MAG

#ShowBiz#Sports#Celebrities#Lifestyle

The 18 best documentaries on Hulu for deep-dives into niche topics

The 18 best documentaries on Hulu for deepdives into niche topics Ilana Gordon, Ilana Gordon, Devan Herenda, and Kevin J...
New Photo - In Honor of Black History Month, Read 25 Inspiring Quotes from Leaders Who've Helped Change the World

In Honor of Black History Month, Read 25 Inspiring Quotes from Leaders Who've Helped Change the World Diane J. ChoFebruary 1, 2026 at 6:00 AM 0 Oprah Winfrey, Denzel Washington and Angela Bassett Marla Aufmuth/Getty; Kevin Winter/Getty; Bruce Glikas/WireImage For these historymakers, wisdom and success go handinhand. Black History Month, observed annually in February, spotlights influential Black individuals and their contributions to the country. From activists like Martin Luther King Jr.

- - In Honor of Black History Month, Read 25 Inspiring Quotes from Leaders Who've Helped Change the World

Diane J. ChoFebruary 1, 2026 at 6:00 AM

0

Oprah Winfrey, Denzel Washington and Angela Bassett

Marla Aufmuth/Getty; Kevin Winter/Getty; Bruce Glikas/WireImage

For these history-makers, wisdom and success go hand-in-hand.

Black History Month, observed annually in February, spotlights influential Black individuals and their contributions to the country. From activists like Martin Luther King Jr. and Malcolm X to pop culture titans like Jay-Z and Oprah Winfrey, commemorate the holiday by reading some of the most inspirational quotes from important Black American figures.

01 of 25

Oprah Winfrey

Oprah Winfrey

Marla Aufmuth/Getty

"Every time you state what you want or believe, you're the first to hear it. It's a message to both you and others about what you think is possible. Don't put a ceiling on yourself."

02 of 25

Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.

Martin Luther King Jr.

Bettmann Archive

"If you can't fly then run, if you can't run then walk, if you can't walk then crawl, but whatever you do you have to keep moving forward."

03 of 25

Malcolm X

Malcolm X

Robert Parent/Getty

"There is no better than adversity. Every defeat, every heartbreak, every loss, contains its own seed, its own lesson on how to improve your performance next time."

04 of 25

Angela Bassett

Angela Bassett

Bruce Glikas/WireImage

"As you grow older, you'll grow wiser too, and you'll learn that being your own best advocate will also mean becoming an advocate for those who have not yet found their voices."

05 of 25

Jay-Z

Jay-Z

Monica Schipper/WireImage

"I'm hungry for knowledge. The whole thing is to learn every day, to get brighter and brighter. That's what this world is about. You look at someone like Gandhi, and he glowed. Martin Luther King glowed. Muhammad Ali glows. I think that's from being bright all the time, and trying to be brighter."

06 of 25

Michelle Obama

Michelle Obama

Julia Beverly/WireImage

"When you've worked hard, and done well, and walked through that doorway of opportunity, you do not slam it shut behind you. You reach back and you give other folks the same chances that helped you succeed."

07 of 25

Pharrell Williams

Pharrell Williams

Marc Piasecki/WireImage

"We never go backward. That's the plight of the human species, but also our privilege. So as always, a new equation will emerge, and that will be led by the artists and likely powered by them as well."

08 of 25

Aretha Franklin

Aretha Franklin

Neilson Barnard/Getty

"We all require and want respect, man or woman, Black or white. It's our basic human right."

09 of 25

Ava DuVernay

Ava DuVernay

Taylor Hill/FilmMagic

"When we're talking about diversity, it's not a box to check. It is a reality that should be deeply felt and held and valued by all of us."

10 of 25

Denzel Washington

Denzel Washington Christopher Polk/Getty Images

"Don't aspire to make a living, aspire to make a difference."

11 of 25

Serena Williams

Serena Williams

Stefanie Keenan/Getty

"I am lucky that whatever fear I have inside me, my desire to win is always stronger."

12 of 25

Shonda Rhimes

Shonda Rhimes

Manny Carabel/Getty

"Dreams are lovely but they are just dreams. Fleeting, ephemeral, pretty. But dreams do not come true just because you dream them. It's hard work that makes things happen. It's hard work that creates change."

13 of 25

Viola Davis

Viola Davis Jon Kopaloff/FilmMagic

"As Black women, we're always given these seemingly devastating experiences — experiences that could absolutely break us. But what the caterpillar calls the end of the world, the master calls the butterfly. What we do as Black women is take the worst situations and create from that point."

14 of 25

Michael Jordan

Michael Jordan

Kent Smith/NBAE via Getty

"I've missed more than 9,000 shots in my career. I've lost almost 300 games. Twenty-six times I've been trusted to take the game winning shot and missed. I've failed over and over and over again in my life. That is why I succeed."

15 of 25

Toni Morrison

Toni Morrison

Daniel Boczarski/FilmMagic

"Being a Black woman writer is not a shallow place but a rich place to write from. It doesn't limit my imagination; it expands it. It's richer than being a white male writer because I know more and I've experienced more."

16 of 25

Jackie Robinson

Jackie Robinson

getty

"Life is not a spectator sport. If you're going to spend your whole life in the grandstand just watching what goes on, in my opinion you're wasting your life."

17 of 25

Shirley Chisholm

Shirley Chisholm

OHalloran/Library of Congress/Interim Archives/Getty

"If they don't give you a seat at the table, bring a folding chair."

18 of 25

Kerry Washington

Kerry Washington

David Fisher/Shutterstock

"I don't decide to play the characters I play as a political choice. Yet the characters I play often do become political statements. Because having your story told as a woman, as a person of color, as a lesbian, or as a trans person or as any member of any disenfranchised community is sadly often still a radical idea. There is so much power in storytelling and there is enormous power in inclusive storytelling and inclusive representations."

19 of 25

James Baldwin

James Baldwin

Anthony Barboza/Getty

"Love takes off masks that we fear we cannot live without and know we cannot live within."

20 of 25

Taraji P. Henson

Taraji P. Henson

Momodu Mansaray/WireImage

"Humans have a light side and a dark side, and it's up to us to choose which way we're going to live our lives. Even if you start out on the dark side, it doesn't mean you have to continue your journey that way. You always have time to turn it around."

21 of 25

Muhammad Ali

Muhammad Ali

Evening Standard/Hulton Archive/Getty

"Impossible is just a big word thrown around by small men who find it easier to live in the world they've been given than to explore the power they have to change it. Impossible is not a fact. It's an opinion. Impossible is not a declaration. It's a dare. Impossible is potential. Impossible is temporary. Impossible is nothing."

22 of 25

Maya Angelou

Jemal Countess/Getty

"Do the best you can until you know better. Then when you know better, do better."

23 of 25

Colin Kaepernick

Colin Kaepernick

Noam Galai/Getty

"I am not going to stand up to show pride in a flag for a country that oppresses Black people and people of color. To me, this is bigger than football and it would be selfish on my part to look the other way. There are bodies in the street and people getting paid leave and getting away with murder."

24 of 25

Quincy Jones

Quincy Jones

Brad Barket/Getty

"Imagine what a harmonious world it could be if every single person, both young and old shared a little of what he is good at doing."

25 of 25

Richard Pryor

Richard Pryor.

Bob Riha Jr/WireImage

"Two things people throughout history have had in common are hatred and humour. I am proud that I have been able to use humour to lessen people's hatred."

on People

Original Article on Source

Source: "AOL Entertainment"

Read More


Source: Entertainment

Published: February 01, 2026 at 04:45PM on Source: MARIO MAG

#ShowBiz#Sports#Celebrities#Lifestyle

In Honor of Black History Month, Read 25 Inspiring Quotes from Leaders Who've Helped Change the World

In Honor of Black History Month, Read 25 Inspiring Quotes from Leaders Who've Helped Change the World Diane J....
New Photo - Who Is Performing At the 2026 Grammys? See the Full Musical Lineup

Who Is Performing At the 2026 Grammys? See the Full Musical Lineup Christopher RudolphFebruary 1, 2026 at 6:00 AM 0 Rich Fury/Getty;Kevin Mazur/Getty Sabrina Carpenter and Justin Bieber, among others, are set to perform at the 68th Annual Grammy Awards Ozzy Osbourne, Roberta Flack and D'Angelo will be celebrated with special musical tributes The Grammys will be on Feb. 1 at 8 p.m. ET, airing on CBS and streaming on Paramount+ From Justin Bieber to Mother Monster, TK are hitting the stage at this year's Grammy Awards. The 68th Annual Grammy Awards are airing live on Feb. 1 at 8 p.m. ET on CBS.

- - Who Is Performing At the 2026 Grammys? See the Full Musical Lineup

Christopher RudolphFebruary 1, 2026 at 6:00 AM

0

Rich Fury/Getty;Kevin Mazur/Getty

Sabrina Carpenter and Justin Bieber, among others, are set to perform at the 68th Annual Grammy Awards

Ozzy Osbourne, Roberta Flack and D'Angelo will be celebrated with special musical tributes

The Grammys will be on Feb. 1 at 8 p.m. ET, airing on CBS and streaming on Paramount+

From Justin Bieber to Mother Monster, TK are hitting the stage at this year's Grammy Awards.

The 68th Annual Grammy Awards are airing live on Feb. 1 at 8 p.m. ET on CBS. In addition to a list of nominees featuring the biggest names in music, it will treat audiences to a roster of unforgettable performances.

Some of the acts back in the spotlight this year include Sabrina Carpenter, who returns to perform for a second year in a row, while Bieber comes back to the Grammys stage since April 2022.

Leading up to the special event, one of the show's producers, Jesse Collins, teased what viewers can expect.

"There's a couple people that we just knew once they said yes, that this is going to be a viral moment, the minute they touch the stage," he told PEOPLE. "And so we're really excited about breaking the internet."

Here's everything to know about the 2026 Grammys performers, including the pre-show and tributes.

Who is performing at the 2026 Grammys pre-show?

Darren Criss and Helen J Shen on November 11, 2024 in New York City

John Lamparski/Getty

The 2026 Grammys pre-show, formally known as the Premiere Ceremony, takes place before the Grammys primetime telecast on Feb. 1.

The Premiere Ceremony will be hosted by Darren Criss, who will also be performing with his Maybe Happy Ending costar Helen J Shen, according to the Grammys website.

The pre-show will kick off with an opening number featuring Grace Potter, Israel Houghton, Lila Iké, Maggie Rose and Trombone Shorty.

Other musical acts set to take the stage during the Premiere Ceremony include Spiritbox, Tasha Cobbs Leonard and Zara Larsson.

Who is performing at the 2026 Grammys?

Lady Gaga on September 29, 2025 in London, England

Samir Hussein/Getty

Bieber is back at the Grammys: The "Swag" singer will perform at the awards show for the first time since 2022. This year, he is nominated for four categories, including one for Album of the Year.

After appearing as an entertainer and winner onstage last year, Carpenter will return to sing songs from her 2026 album, Man's Best Friend.

Other performers for this year's telecast include Clipse and Pharrell Williams and Lady Gaga, the latter who received seven nods.

A new generation of talent will also be represented. Like last year, all eight nominees in the Best New Artist category will collaborate on a medley. It will include Addison Rae, Alex Warren, KATSEYE, Leon Thomas, Lola Young, Olivia Dean, SOMBR and The Marías.

Who will sing during the "In Memoriam" segment at the 2026 Grammys?

Reba McEntire

Trae Patton/NBC via Getty

At the 2026 Grammys, Reba McEntire, Brandy Clark and Lukas Nelson will sing during the "In Memoriam" segment, an annual tribute honoring music legends who died in the past year.

Which musical tributes are planned for the 2026 Grammys?

Ozzy Osbourne on September 8, 2022 in Inglewood, California

Kevork Djansezian/Getty

There will also be other musical tributes to artists who died in 2025.

Post Malone will lead a special tribute to legendary rocker Ozzy Osbourne, who died in July 2025. The "Sunflower" singer will be joined by Slash and Duff McKagan from Guns N' Roses, along with the Red Hot Chili Peppers' drummer Chad Smith and Andrew Watt.

In addition, Lauryn Hill will perform a tribute to D'Angelo and Roberta Flack.

Who is hosting the 2026 Grammys?

Trevor Noah hosting the 66th Annual Grammy Awards

Sonja Flemming/CBS via Gett

Trevor Noah is returning to host for the sixth and final time.

"In a weird way, I've come to understand, it's almost like I'm at a huge party, and I'm trying to work while I'm at the party," he told PEOPLE in January 2024. "And then I've also learned to have a good time. It's one of the best concerts in my opinion."

"I don't think there are many shows that can rival what the Grammys puts on in terms of a collection of artists," Noah added.

on People

Original Article on Source

Source: "AOL Entertainment"

Read More


Source: Entertainment

Published: February 01, 2026 at 04:45PM on Source: MARIO MAG

#ShowBiz#Sports#Celebrities#Lifestyle

Who Is Performing At the 2026 Grammys? See the Full Musical Lineup

Who Is Performing At the 2026 Grammys? See the Full Musical Lineup Christopher RudolphFebruary 1, 2026 at 6:00 AM 0 Rich...

 

MARIO MAG © 2015 | Distributed By My Blogger Themes | Designed By Templateism.com