BUILD Series

Meg Murry (Storm Reid) and her little brother, Charles Wallace, have been without their scientist father, Mr. Murry, for five years, ever since he discovered a new planet and used the concept known as a tesseract to travel there. Joined by Meg's classmate Calvin O'Keefe and guided by the three mysterious astral travelers known as Mrs. Whatsit, Mrs. Who and Mrs. Which, the children brave a dangerous journey to a planet that possesses all of the evil in the universe. Watch Reid as she discusses her role in this Ava DuVernay directed film.

In season two of Marvel's "Jessica Jones," the titular character takes on a case that has her questioning everything she has known about herself. Make sure to check out star Carrie-Anne Moss, who plays attorney Jeri Hogarth, during her visit to BUILD, where she talks about the hit Netflix series.

Hoda Kotb is the Daytime Emmy Award, Edward R. Murrow Award and duPont-Columbia Award-winning Today show anchor and Dateline NBC correspondent. Hoda is the author of two adult New York Times bestselling books. Of all her accomplishments, her proudest moment is the adoption of a baby girl, Haley Joy, in February 2017. Her book "I've Loved You Since Forever" is a celebratory and poetic testament to the timeless love felt between parent and child and inspired by Kotb’s heartwarming adoption of her baby girl. With lyrical text and stunning pictures by Suzie Mason, young ones and parents will want to snuggle up and read the pages of this book together, over and over again.

On Marvel's "Jessica Jones" on Netflix, Eka Darville plays the title character's (Krysten Ritter) neighbor Malcolm, a man who suffers from drug-addiction under the power of villain Kilgrave (David Tennant). With Jones’ help, Malcolm breaks Kilgrave's control over him and sets about righting his wrongs by helping others affected by the villain’s powers, including Jones. In season two, Malcolm continues to help Jones as he grows stronger and plays a more significant role as the leading male character, with many surprises ahead.

Hailing from Toronto, Lauren Ash is an alumnus of the Second City Toronto and Chicago main stages and is one of only four Canadians ever chosen to perform on the Chicago stage. She has earned six wins throughout the past 10 years in v#arious categories at the Canadian Comedy Awards, including the Canadian Comedy Person of the Year. Ash currently stars as Dina, Cloud 9’s resident security guard and HR manager, on NBC’s comedy “Superstore.”

Robin Lord Taylor is one of television’s most talked about actors. With his remarkable standout performance as “Oswald Cobblepot,” aka “The Penguin” on Fox’s primetime hit, “Gotham,” Taylor creates a version of the “umbrella-wielding madman” so unique, that although there have been many portrayals of the character before his, he owns every scene. His interpretation is both painfully calculated, wildly desperate and aptly cold giving a perfectly nuanced and multi-layered performance as the man who ultimately will become one of Bruce Wayne's greatest foes.

The fourth season of “The Royals” picks up after the charming, potentially duplicitous, Prince Robert is crowned King of England. Prince Liam (William Moseley) and his recently dethroned uncle Cyrus form an unlikely alliance, Queen Helena (Elizabeth Hurley) struggles to control her unruly brood as she figures out her role in the palace. And, after a heated on again-off again relationship, bodyguard Jasper tries to capture Princess Eleanor’s (Alexandra Park) heart one more time just as they are about to face their biggest obstacle yet. The 10 episode one-hour season involves unexpected twists and intriguing complexities, revealing the intricacies faced by royals trying to maintain high-profile relationships under scrutiny, and continuing to shine a light on the anarchy in the monarchy. The fourth season of “The Royals” premieres Sunday, March 11 at 10pm ET/PT.

In “Youth & Consequences,” Anna Akana plays powerful teen trendsetter Farrah Cutney, the queen of Central Rochester High. But as her rivals rise, Farrah learns that the one thing harder than obtaining absolute power is keeping it. The straight-to-series project is created and written by Jason Ubaldi (“All Night”). The series is executive produced by Ubaldi, Mark Gordon, Nick Pepper, showrunner Blair Singer, Anna Akana, Tom Spriggs and Jesse Hara.

Written and directed by Cory Finley, "Thoroughbreds" follows childhood friends Lily (Anya Taylor-Joy) and Amanda (Olivia Cooke) when they reconnect in suburban Connecticut after years of growing apart. Lily has turned into a polished, upper-class teenager, with a fancy boarding school on her transcript and a coveted internship on her resume; Amanda has developed a sharp wit and her own particular attitude, but all in the process of becoming a social outcast. Though they initially seem completely at odds, the pair bond over Lily's contempt for her oppressive stepfather, Mark, and as their friendship grows, they begin to bring out one another's most destructive tendencies. Their ambitions lead them to hire a local hustler, Tim, and take matters into their own hands to set their lives straight.

Valentin Chmerkovskiy, the world championship-winning and beloved "Dancing with the Stars" ballroom dancer invites fans into his life as never before, sharing the experiences that have shaped him, from his early childhood in Ukraine to growing up as an immigrant in the U.S. to his rise to international fame. In his new book, "I'll Never Change My Name," Chmerkovskiy speaks warmly of his close-knit family and shares intimate and inspiring stories meant to offer hope and motivation to everyone. Inspiring, heartfelt and compulsively readable, his memoir is filled with the moments that have moved him and is sure to touch readers’ hearts as well.