AMC is betting on The Audacity. The network renewed the Silicon Valley drama early, weeks before its series premiere on April 12. The Season 1 finale revealed an unseen mystery character in a scene ...

EXCLUSIVE: AMC‘s The Audacity has promoted Jess McLeod (Normal, She’s Nonbinary) to series regular for the show’s upcoming second season. McLeod brings to life the character of Harper, the brilliant, ...

AMC has decided on the future of The Audacity, and the results are positive for those who have an interest in dark comedy and the world of Silicon Valley. Even before the series premiered, AMC renewed ...

All products featured here are independently selected by our editors and writers. If you buy something through links on our site, Mashable may earn an affiliate commission. That juxtaposition — a ...

Git isn't hard to learn, and when you combine Git and GitHub, you've just made the learning process significantly easier. This two-hour Git and GitHub video tutorial shows you how to get started with ...

The Trump Administration last week moved to reclassify marijuana as a less dangerous drug. Is the goal to reduce America’s collective IQ? The main practical effect of the Justice Department’s ...

Alison Herman, chief TV critic for Variety, compared the series to a “more straightforward spoof” of “Silicon Valley” and praising the acting, writing in her review: “The leads are not movie stars ...

Jonathan Glatzer discusses the tech world setting for his AMC series and why a therapist is central to the story. By Rick Porter Television Business Editor [This story contains some spoilers for the ...

In “The Audacity,” Billy Magnussen plays Duncan Park, a man with too much power who thinks he doesn’t have enough. “I think he still sees himself as weak, and I think that’s the scary part of what ...

Read up on the latest The Audacity News, Reviews and Features from the team at Collider. The Audacity explores the consequences of corrupt corporate practices, processed through the conflict between a ...

In the wake of shows like “Succession,” “Industry,” and “Billions,” it makes sense for the big cable networks to continue mining data for novel ways to explore the absurdity and nihilism of today’s ...