Keir Gilchrist puts the skills he learned while filming ‘United States of Tara’ to good use in Netflix’s new series ‘Atypical.’ ...

Obviously, living with a person whose personality can turn 180 degrees at any moment is frustrating, and predictably, Tara’s family struggles with her illness. Despite Tara’s shortcomings, the ...

A review of tonight’s “United States of Tara” coming up just as soon as Woody Allen works the register at FAO Schwartz… “I wish we were the type of family who could only be upset about ...

Meanwhile, Marshall (Keir Gilchrist) is grappling with his gender identity while Kate (Brie Larson) searches for some meaningful life after high school.

In Netflix’s Atypical, his first series-regular role since he stole many a scene in United States of Tara, Keir Gilchrist plays Sam, a high schooler who’s struggling with all the issues of ...

Marshall (Keir Gilchrist), their possibly gay, sensitive, intelligent freshman son, has the compassion of his father but also less of the Zen, it'll-all-work-out part of Dad.

Marshall (Keir Gilchrist), their possibly gay, sensitive, intelligent freshman son, has the compassion of his father but also less of the Zen, it’ll-all-work-out part of Dad.

Though “United States of Tara” fits a sitcom timeslot, more and more this season the show has veered away from its comedy roots to become a straight-up drama with isolated bits of comedy.

Gilchrist, who appears on Showtime’s “United States of Tara,” joins a cast that includes Zach Galifianakis, Emma Roberts and Viola Davis.

Despite the boldfaced names behind the scenes -- Steven Spielberg! Diablo Cody! -- it's the woman at its center who ensures "United States of Tara" is more than a gimmick with a cutesy name.

United States of Tara — TV Review Showtime's big-ticket seriocomic half-hour from the DreamWorks TV stable is no doubt the first series to include an insert on Dissociative Identity Disorder in ...

Nurse Jackie / United States of Tara Showtime's sophomore series share many of the same strengths and, increasingly, similar flaws.