OWN highlights to lookout for on TLC in May ...
[Submitted via press release]
OPRAH’S NEXT CHAPTER: JAMIE FOXX, Part 1
On Thursday, 8 May from 20h55 Oprah sits down with actor, stand-up comedian, singer-songwriter, musician, and talk radio host Jamie Foxx to unpack some of his career highlights and personal life experiences.
The star of Django Unchained, embarks on a journey down memory lane and opens up about growing up in Terrell, Texas, his rise to stardom and why he won't let fame go to his head -again.
Part 2 airs on Thursday, 15 May from 20h55.OPRAH’S MASTER CLASS: ALICIA KEYS Singer-songwriter, pianist, record producer and actress Alicia Keys opens up on Thursday, 22 May from 20h55 about getting bitten by the singing bug, which saw her winning numerous Grammys since the birth of her career.
Born and raised in New York, Alicia Keys, embraces and shares her journey. Alicia’s parents separated when she was two and she was subsequently raised by her mother during her formative years.
She also delves into her other passions; being a wife to her husband, Swizz Beatz; being a mother to her son, Egypt; and letting go of the anger she had towards her father for so many years.
Jon Bon Jovi is a rock legend, having sold more than 125 million records in his band's career of 29 years and counting. Jon takes us inside their meteoric rise to fame and reveals what he learned about himself and the band when that fame threatened to tear the band apart.
Jon shares the lessons he has learned throughout his life, from never taking no for an answer to honoring your commitments, finding your own path in life and believing in the value of community. And he's still using those lessons to help charities make a difference in the world.
OPRAH'S NEXT CHAPTER: ARSENIO HALLOn Thursday, 29 May at 20h55 Oprah catches up with late-night talk show host Arsenio Hall for an in-depth conversation about his return to late-night TV after nearly 20 years.
Filmed at the Comedy Store in Los Angeles, Arsenio talks about the significance of being one of the only African-American hosts currently on late-night television and what he has learned in his two decades away from the spotlight.
He shares the reason behind his move to L.A. as a young comic and the professional advice he has received from late-night TV host and friendly rival Jay Leno.
Arsenio also discusses knowing he was meant to make people laugh, how his comedy was shaped by his Baptist minister father, the importance of being a hands-on single dad, and his relationship with his son today.