Jason Bateman hosts NBC’s Saturday Night Live Dec. 5, and Morgan Wallen is the musical guest. A country singer, Wallen was to be the musical guest Oct. 10, but was replaced after violating COVID protocols. 

In early October, clips of Wallen appeared on social media that showed him drinking shots, kissing fans and mingling without a mask. 

Wallen’s new album is “Dangerous: The Double Album”. It will be his first time on the show. 

Bateman is on Netflix drama Ozark as director, producer and star. 

Dec. 12, Timothee Chalamet hosts the show, and Bruce Springsteen and the E Street Band are the musical guest. Chalamet’s movies include The French Dispatch and Dune. It is his hosting debut. 

Springsteen will appear for the third time. 

Dece. 19, the host is Kristen Wiig, a cast member on Saturday Night Live 2005 to 2012. Starring in Wonder Woman 1984, it is her fourth time hosting SNL. Dua Lipa is the musical guest for the second time. 

Saturday Night Live is produced in association with Broadway Video. The creator and executive producer is Lorne Michaels.

Netflix has renewed its Emmy-nominated drama series Ozark for a third season, the streaming service announced Wednesday.

The series, which follows a family as they navigate the murky waters of life within a dangerous drug cartel, will return for a 10-episode third season, according to Netflix. Ozark garnered five 2018 Emmy nominations, including a best actor nod for series start Justin Bateman.

RELATED: Netflix, HBO Tie For Most 2018 Emmy Wins 

Bateman also serves as executive producer along with Chris Mundy, Bill Dubuque and Mark Williams. Ozark is produced by Bateman’s Aggregate Films in association with Media Rights Capital for Netflix. 

Netflix Sunday released the official trailer for the second season of its Emmy-nominated series Ozark. 

The drama series, which returns Aug. 31 on the streaming service, continues to follow Marty Bryde (Jason Bateman) and his family as they navigate the murky waters of life within a dangerous drug cartel, said Netflix officials.

The series is produced by Bateman’s Aggregate in association with Media Rights Capital for Netflix.

Showtime has reached an exclusive output deal with recently created film, television and multimedia studio STX Entertainment, the network said Tuesday.

The deal, which begins this year, gives Showtime rights to air the studio’s theatrical releases through 2019, said network officials. The movies will air on Showtime Networks and its multiplex channels including The Movie Channel and Flix.

The first four features from STX Entertainment include projects from  Gary Ross (The Hunger Games, Seabiscuit),  Billy Ray (Captain Phillips, The Hunger Games),  Mark Johnson (Rain Man, Breaking Bad) and Jason Blum (Whiplash) and will star Matthew McConaughey, Julia Roberts Nicole Kidman, Chiwetel Ejiofor, Will Ferrell and Jason Bateman among others.

““As we continue to enhance our theatrical portfolio, we are delighted to have this long-term partnership with STX and look forward to bringing their robust slate of studio-level films to our networks’ subscribers,” said Kent Sevener and Gary Garfinkel, Co-Heads of Content Acquisition, Showtime Networks Inc.