BUILD Series

In "All These Small Moments," directed and written by Melissa B. Miller Costanzo, The Sheffields (Molly Ringwald and Brian d'Arcy James) are on the verge of divorce, a traumatic event that's pushing their 16-year-old son to become infatuated with an older woman, Odessa.

Retired two-time NBA All-Star Baron Davis takes BDot, rising social media phenom, under his wing in an unorthodox mentorship program that often ends in hilarious disaster. Featuring Baron Davis and real-life Instagram star Brandon Armstrong (bdotadot5) as eccentric, foul-mouthed versions of themselves, "WTF Baron Davis" depicts the absurd antics that transpire when an opinionated and self-centered celebrity “invests” in the lovable yet incompetent screw-ups who hang around him.

Based on the popular web series, "Drunk History" is the liquored-up narration of our nation's history. Host Derek Waters, along with an ever-changing cast of actors and comedians, travels across the country to present the rich tales that every city in this land has to offer. Booze helps bring out the truth. It's just that sometimes the truth is a little incoherent.

Acclaimed actress and singer Dianna Agron returns to Café Carlyle, January 22-February 2. From Marianne Faithfull and Nancy Sinatra to Nico and Peggy Lee, Dianna will be paying tribute to some of finest female-fronted acts of the ‘60s and ‘70s. By way of the hit TV show, "Glee," selling more than twelve million albums worldwide and tackling two major tours, she is no stranger to the stage. A resident of New York, she is thrilled to bring her voice back to Café Carlyle, something she feels cements her place in the city.

Acclaimed actress and singer Dianna Agron returns to Café Carlyle, January 22-February 2. From Marianne Faithfull and Nancy Sinatra to Nico and Peggy Lee, Dianna will be paying tribute to some of finest female-fronted acts of the ‘60s and ‘70s. By way of the hit TV show, "Glee," selling more than twelve million albums worldwide and tackling two major tours, she is no stranger to the stage. A resident of New York, she is thrilled to bring her voice back to Café Carlyle, something she feels cements her place in the city.

Based on the popular web series, "Drunk History" is the liquored-up narration of our nation's history. Host Derek Waters, along with an ever-changing cast of actors and comedians, travels across the country to present the rich tales that every city in this land has to offer. Booze helps bring out the truth. It's just that sometimes the truth is a little incoherent.

In Netflix's "Polar," directed by Jonas Åkerlund, the world’s top assassin, Duncan Vizla (Mads Mikkelsen), aka The Black Kaiser, is settling into retirement when his former employer marks him as a liability to the firm. Against his will, he finds himself back in the game going head to head with an army of younger, faster, ruthless killers who will stop at nothing to have him silenced.

"Close," an adrenaline-pumping action thriller written and directed by Vicky Jewson ("Born of War"), is inspired by the life of the world’s leading female bodyguard, Jacquie Davis. The film stars Noomi Rapace as Sam, a counter-terrorist expert used to war zones, who takes on the job of protecting Zoe (Sophie Nélisse), a young and rich heiress — a babysitting job for her. But a violent attempted kidnapping forces the two to go on the run. Now they’ve got to take some lives — or lose theirs.

A man who has everything finds out he has the one thing he never wanted. Nick Pearson (Tom Everett Scott), a former lothario and author of a best-selling memoir titled "I Hate Kids," is about to marry the woman of his dreams who shares his disinterest in becoming a parent. Everything changes when awkward 13-year-old Mason interrupts their rehearsal dinner claiming to be Nick's son. With the aid of flamboyant radio show psychic The Amazing Fabular and with just days until the wedding, the three strangers embark on a wild road trip to find out which of a dozen eccentric women from Nick's past could possibly be Mason's mother. Scott joined BUILD to talk about his role in the film and the TruTV series, "I'm Sorry."

In Netflix's "Polar," directed by Jonas Åkerlund, the world’s top assassin, Duncan Vizla (Mads Mikkelsen), aka The Black Kaiser, is settling into retirement when his former employer marks him as a liability to the firm. Against his will, he finds himself back in the game going head to head with an army of younger, faster, ruthless killers who will stop at nothing to have him silenced.