Steve Martin, Martin Short, and Selena Gomez star in Hulu’s original crime comedy series Only Murders in the Building, and with that cast, it is almost impossible that you get a bad show, because Only Murders in the Building is one of the most well-received Hulu series of recent times. Created by Steve Martin and John Hoffman, the Hulu series follows three eccentric strangers who team up to investigate a mysterious murder in their apartment building while discussing their findings over a true-crime podcast. Only Murders in the Building is like one of those old comedy detective crime series that was televised for the masses, but with a new twist and even more twisted humor, So here are the best 13 shows like Only Murders in the Building to watch while waiting for new episodes.
Bodkin (Netflix) Credit – Netflix
Bodkin is a dark comedy mystery thriller series created by Jez Scharf.
Bodkin (Netflix) Credit – Netflix
Bodkin is a dark comedy mystery thriller series created by Jez Scharf.
- 8/26/2024
- by Kulwant Singh
- Cinema Blind
This article contains spoilers for Fear the Walking Dead season 8 and The Walking Dead: The Ones Who Live.
With the sprawling world of AMC’s The Walking Dead ballooning to a franchise that includes sequels, prequels, and anthology series, it’s easy to forget the humble roots of the Frank Darabont days and Rick Grimes (Andrew Lincoln) waking up in the Harrison Memorial Hospital. While it’s sometimes hard to keep track of the various branches of the Deadverse, few have continued the story as faithfully as Fear the Walking Dead.
Starting out as a prequel to the events of the main series, Fear the Walking Dead soon took on a life of its own and told an epic story across eight seasons. Now that the whole story saga is on Netflix, it’s time to look back at the highs and lows of the shuffling series and how Fear the Walking Dead...
With the sprawling world of AMC’s The Walking Dead ballooning to a franchise that includes sequels, prequels, and anthology series, it’s easy to forget the humble roots of the Frank Darabont days and Rick Grimes (Andrew Lincoln) waking up in the Harrison Memorial Hospital. While it’s sometimes hard to keep track of the various branches of the Deadverse, few have continued the story as faithfully as Fear the Walking Dead.
Starting out as a prequel to the events of the main series, Fear the Walking Dead soon took on a life of its own and told an epic story across eight seasons. Now that the whole story saga is on Netflix, it’s time to look back at the highs and lows of the shuffling series and how Fear the Walking Dead...
- 8/25/2024
- by Alec Bojalad
- Den of Geek
Party Down is one of those comedy shows that very few people know about but those who know it, love it and really appreciate the recent revival. The Starz series follows the story of a group of out-of-work actors in Los Angeles who are trying to earn a living by working in a catering company and still hoping to make it big in the industry. Party Down stars Adam Scott, Ken Marino, Lizzy Caplan, Ryan Hansen, Martin Starr, Jane Lynch, and Megan Mullally. So, if you loved the group dynamics, cringe comedy, and a bit of dark humor in Party Down, here are some similar shows you could watch next.
Corporate (Paramount+ & Rent on Prime Video) Credit – Comedy Central
Corporate is a dark comedy series created by Pat Bishop, Matt Ingebretson, and Jake Weisman. The Comedy Central series follows the miserable lives of two downtrodden employees as they die a...
Corporate (Paramount+ & Rent on Prime Video) Credit – Comedy Central
Corporate is a dark comedy series created by Pat Bishop, Matt Ingebretson, and Jake Weisman. The Comedy Central series follows the miserable lives of two downtrodden employees as they die a...
- 8/7/2024
- by Kulwant Singh
- Cinema Blind
There’s no other show that kills off a character like “The Boys,” and in Season 4, it was no different. Here’s everyone who got murked in the epic Prime Video superhero series.
There are variety of ways to go in “The Boys” universe. Some people are crushed, others explode and some are even burned alive. And while fans may have been waiting for the day for some characters to be taken out, others have made viewers shed tears of sadness.
Season 4 of “The Boys” wrapped up on July 19, here the core group of people who died this past season.
Vought Lab Workers “The Boys” Season 5 (Prime Video)
Every villain has an origin story, and fans got to see a little more of Homelander’s (Antony Starr) in Episode 3 of Season 5 when he visits the scientists at the secret laboratory where he was tested on and raised as a child.
There are variety of ways to go in “The Boys” universe. Some people are crushed, others explode and some are even burned alive. And while fans may have been waiting for the day for some characters to be taken out, others have made viewers shed tears of sadness.
Season 4 of “The Boys” wrapped up on July 19, here the core group of people who died this past season.
Vought Lab Workers “The Boys” Season 5 (Prime Video)
Every villain has an origin story, and fans got to see a little more of Homelander’s (Antony Starr) in Episode 3 of Season 5 when he visits the scientists at the secret laboratory where he was tested on and raised as a child.
- 8/3/2024
- by Raquel 'Rocky' Harris
- The Wrap
This article contains spoilers for the season 4 finale of "The Boys."
No one has ever been safe on "The Boys." Over the show's four seasons, there have been several shocking deaths that have contributed to unpredictable snowball effects. For instance, Becca's (Shantel VanSanten) accidental death helped shape Ryan (Cameron Crovetti) and Butcher's (Karl Urban) dynamic, while Golden Boy's (Patrick Schwarzenegger) shocking suicide in "Gen V" set everything in motion. With "The Boys" set to end in its fifth and final season, the season 4 finale was bound to up the stakes by introducing a point of no return for the titular group and those opposing them. While the episode throws a couple of necessary curveballs our way, the dual deaths of Grace Mallory (Laila Robins) and Victoria Neuman (Claudia Doumit) leave behind a void like no other, injecting a sense of bleak desperation into an already unsalvageable situation.
There's...
No one has ever been safe on "The Boys." Over the show's four seasons, there have been several shocking deaths that have contributed to unpredictable snowball effects. For instance, Becca's (Shantel VanSanten) accidental death helped shape Ryan (Cameron Crovetti) and Butcher's (Karl Urban) dynamic, while Golden Boy's (Patrick Schwarzenegger) shocking suicide in "Gen V" set everything in motion. With "The Boys" set to end in its fifth and final season, the season 4 finale was bound to up the stakes by introducing a point of no return for the titular group and those opposing them. While the episode throws a couple of necessary curveballs our way, the dual deaths of Grace Mallory (Laila Robins) and Victoria Neuman (Claudia Doumit) leave behind a void like no other, injecting a sense of bleak desperation into an already unsalvageable situation.
There's...
- 7/18/2024
- by Debopriyaa Dutta
- Slash Film
This post contains spoilers for "The Boys."
In "The Boys," Billy Butcher (Karl Urban) has always been hounded by his own demons. After losing his wife Becca (Shantel VanSanten), Butcher trampled on his vulnerabilities to wield brutality as a weapon, and this worked in his favor several times, giving the titular group the advantage they needed. However, beneath this devil-may-care unpredictability lies layers of emotional baggage: unresolved childhood trauma revolving around Lenny's death and the constant clash between morality and purpose that defines his arc. By the end of Season 3, Butcher was reduced to a shell of a man — a predicament made worse by the unchecked use of Temp V, which contributed to a tumor consuming his psyche. In the latest season, Butcher has oscillated between opposing impulses, giving into a gentler, more compassionate side while retaining his signature brutality, unleashing it when one least expects it.
I talked at...
In "The Boys," Billy Butcher (Karl Urban) has always been hounded by his own demons. After losing his wife Becca (Shantel VanSanten), Butcher trampled on his vulnerabilities to wield brutality as a weapon, and this worked in his favor several times, giving the titular group the advantage they needed. However, beneath this devil-may-care unpredictability lies layers of emotional baggage: unresolved childhood trauma revolving around Lenny's death and the constant clash between morality and purpose that defines his arc. By the end of Season 3, Butcher was reduced to a shell of a man — a predicament made worse by the unchecked use of Temp V, which contributed to a tumor consuming his psyche. In the latest season, Butcher has oscillated between opposing impulses, giving into a gentler, more compassionate side while retaining his signature brutality, unleashing it when one least expects it.
I talked at...
- 7/4/2024
- by Debopriyaa Dutta
- Slash Film
Spoilers for the first three premiere episodes of "The Boys" season 4 follow.
It's probably not a coincidence that while we're once more in an election year, "The Boys" season 4 has chosen to make a presidential campaign a cornerstone of its storyline. Last season ended with faux-progressive, head-popping supe Victoria Neuman (Claudia Doumit) being chosen as the Democratic vice presidential nominee.
"The Boys" season 4, episode 1, "Department of Dirty Tricks," opens with the election being called for Neuman and her running mate, Bob Singer (Jim Beaver). In a mild surprise, Singer is working with the Boys and their CIA handler Grace Mallory (Laila Robins). He now knows Neuman is a supe and that once he's sworn in, his head will only stay on his shoulders for so long.
Though he's not on the ticket, Homelander's (Antony Starr) presence is felt in Neuman's storyline. He's at the victory party and intends future-President...
It's probably not a coincidence that while we're once more in an election year, "The Boys" season 4 has chosen to make a presidential campaign a cornerstone of its storyline. Last season ended with faux-progressive, head-popping supe Victoria Neuman (Claudia Doumit) being chosen as the Democratic vice presidential nominee.
"The Boys" season 4, episode 1, "Department of Dirty Tricks," opens with the election being called for Neuman and her running mate, Bob Singer (Jim Beaver). In a mild surprise, Singer is working with the Boys and their CIA handler Grace Mallory (Laila Robins). He now knows Neuman is a supe and that once he's sworn in, his head will only stay on his shoulders for so long.
Though he's not on the ticket, Homelander's (Antony Starr) presence is felt in Neuman's storyline. He's at the victory party and intends future-President...
- 6/13/2024
- by Devin Meenan
- Slash Film
The cast of Masters of the Air showed off their impeccable sense of style while attending a screening of their new show on Thursday night (January 25) in New York City.
Austin Butler, Barry Keoghan, Callum Turner, Nate Mann and Anthony Boyle buddied up at the Tribeca Screening Room for the event, which was attended by a multitude of celebrity guests.
We pulled together a guestlist and photos of some of the biggest stars who attended to support the cast at the exciting event.
Head inside to see all of the photos…
Keep scrolling to see photos of the cast and other famous faces who attended the screening for Masters of the Air…
Austin Butler
Barry Keoghan
Callum Turner
Anthony Boyle
Nate Mann
Executive Producer Gary Goetzman
Author Don Miller with Nate Mann
David Byrne
Margot Bingham
Mischa Barton
Laila Robins
Johnathan Fernandez
Kathryn Gallagher Bingham
Malina Weissman
June Ambrose with...
Austin Butler, Barry Keoghan, Callum Turner, Nate Mann and Anthony Boyle buddied up at the Tribeca Screening Room for the event, which was attended by a multitude of celebrity guests.
We pulled together a guestlist and photos of some of the biggest stars who attended to support the cast at the exciting event.
Head inside to see all of the photos…
Keep scrolling to see photos of the cast and other famous faces who attended the screening for Masters of the Air…
Austin Butler
Barry Keoghan
Callum Turner
Anthony Boyle
Nate Mann
Executive Producer Gary Goetzman
Author Don Miller with Nate Mann
David Byrne
Margot Bingham
Mischa Barton
Laila Robins
Johnathan Fernandez
Kathryn Gallagher Bingham
Malina Weissman
June Ambrose with...
- 1/26/2024
- by Just Jared
- Just Jared
Spoiler Alert: This article contains spoilers for Episode 8 of “Gen V,” the Season 1 finale (“Guardians of Godolkin”), now streaming on Amazon’s Prime Video.
“The Boys” Season 4 doesn’t have a premiere date yet, but in a way, it has already started — at least for “Gen V” viewers. The Season 1 finale of “Gen V,” the spin-off to Prime Video’s wildly popular “The Boys,” featured Homelander (Antony Starr) and Butcher (Karl Urban) in key scenes that set up the storyline for “Gen V” Season 2. But according to “The Boys” showrunner Eric Kripke and “Gen V” co-showrunner Michele Fazekas, the finale also leads right into what happens next season on “The Boys.”
In the episode, Butcher appears in a brief mid-credits scene where he’s exploring a now-abandoned The Woods facility. He’s clearly aware of the supe virus that the deceased Dean Shetty (Shelley Conn) commissioned and tried to give...
“The Boys” Season 4 doesn’t have a premiere date yet, but in a way, it has already started — at least for “Gen V” viewers. The Season 1 finale of “Gen V,” the spin-off to Prime Video’s wildly popular “The Boys,” featured Homelander (Antony Starr) and Butcher (Karl Urban) in key scenes that set up the storyline for “Gen V” Season 2. But according to “The Boys” showrunner Eric Kripke and “Gen V” co-showrunner Michele Fazekas, the finale also leads right into what happens next season on “The Boys.”
In the episode, Butcher appears in a brief mid-credits scene where he’s exploring a now-abandoned The Woods facility. He’s clearly aware of the supe virus that the deceased Dean Shetty (Shelley Conn) commissioned and tried to give...
- 11/3/2023
- by Jennifer Maas
- Variety Film + TV
This article contains spoilers for Gen V season 1 episode 8.
It’s been quite a wild ride for the supes-in-training at Goldolkin University in season 1 of The Boys spinoff, Gen V. Things started with a murder-suicide featuring Golden Boy (Patrick Schwarzenegger) and his beloved teacher Professor Richard “Brink” Brinkerhoff (Clancy Brown) and then only got weirder from there.
We’ve followed along as our sort-of heroes Marie (Jaz Sinclair), Andre (Chance Perdomo), Emma (Lizze Broadway), Cate (Maddie Phillips), Jordan (London Thor and Derek Luh), and Sam (Asa Germann) uncovered the mystery of God U’s secret “Woods” containment facility and with it a sinister plot to eliminate all superheroes. The penultimate episode of this first season concluded with the murder of Dean Indira Shetty (Shelley Conn) and the gang splitting between ideological lines regarding how to deal with the threat to Compound V-enhanced individuals a la Professor X and Magneto.
With...
It’s been quite a wild ride for the supes-in-training at Goldolkin University in season 1 of The Boys spinoff, Gen V. Things started with a murder-suicide featuring Golden Boy (Patrick Schwarzenegger) and his beloved teacher Professor Richard “Brink” Brinkerhoff (Clancy Brown) and then only got weirder from there.
We’ve followed along as our sort-of heroes Marie (Jaz Sinclair), Andre (Chance Perdomo), Emma (Lizze Broadway), Cate (Maddie Phillips), Jordan (London Thor and Derek Luh), and Sam (Asa Germann) uncovered the mystery of God U’s secret “Woods” containment facility and with it a sinister plot to eliminate all superheroes. The penultimate episode of this first season concluded with the murder of Dean Indira Shetty (Shelley Conn) and the gang splitting between ideological lines regarding how to deal with the threat to Compound V-enhanced individuals a la Professor X and Magneto.
With...
- 11/3/2023
- by Alec Bojalad
- Den of Geek
This article contains spoilers for Gen V season 1 and The Boys through season 3.
From the beginning of The Boys spinoff Gen V, Indira Shetty (Shelley Conn), the dean of Godolkin University, has appeared to be just another person whose morals have been bought by Vought. The secret experiments that she and Dr. Cardosa (Marco Pigossi) have been performing on young supes in the secret on-campus facility dubbed The Woods are cruel, but not any more so than what Stormfront (Aya Cash) and Lamplighter were doing to the supes held at the Vought facility Sage Grove in The Boys season 2.
Until episode 7, Dr. Cardosa even believed that the supe-targeting virus that he’s been working on was for Vought so that they could find a way to control supes and keep them in line. However, in the episode “Sick,” Shetty reveals to Cardosa that Vought has no idea about the deadly...
From the beginning of The Boys spinoff Gen V, Indira Shetty (Shelley Conn), the dean of Godolkin University, has appeared to be just another person whose morals have been bought by Vought. The secret experiments that she and Dr. Cardosa (Marco Pigossi) have been performing on young supes in the secret on-campus facility dubbed The Woods are cruel, but not any more so than what Stormfront (Aya Cash) and Lamplighter were doing to the supes held at the Vought facility Sage Grove in The Boys season 2.
Until episode 7, Dr. Cardosa even believed that the supe-targeting virus that he’s been working on was for Vought so that they could find a way to control supes and keep them in line. However, in the episode “Sick,” Shetty reveals to Cardosa that Vought has no idea about the deadly...
- 10/30/2023
- by Brynnaarens
- Den of Geek
Spoiler Alert: This article contains spoilers for Episode 7 of “Gen V,” titled “Sick” now streaming on Amazon’s Prime Video.
One week until the Season 1 finale of “Gen V” and Amazon’s college spinoff of “The Boys” has revealed just how tight the ties that bind it to its parent series are.
In Episode 7, “Sick,” there are callbacks to storylines planted at the beginning of “The Boys,” and vital information relayed from characters on one show to another.
Grace Mallory (Laila Robins) of “The Boys” — the former deputy director of the CIA, and founder of The Boys and their fight against Vought — met with Dean Shetty (Shelley Conn) at Shetty’s request, and was shocked to learn of the fatal-to-supes virus built in the Woods, and quickly refused to help Shetty spread the virus.
Meanwhile, Marie (Jaz Sinclair) met vice presidential candidate Victoria Neuman (Claudia Doumit) from “The Boys” during...
One week until the Season 1 finale of “Gen V” and Amazon’s college spinoff of “The Boys” has revealed just how tight the ties that bind it to its parent series are.
In Episode 7, “Sick,” there are callbacks to storylines planted at the beginning of “The Boys,” and vital information relayed from characters on one show to another.
Grace Mallory (Laila Robins) of “The Boys” — the former deputy director of the CIA, and founder of The Boys and their fight against Vought — met with Dean Shetty (Shelley Conn) at Shetty’s request, and was shocked to learn of the fatal-to-supes virus built in the Woods, and quickly refused to help Shetty spread the virus.
Meanwhile, Marie (Jaz Sinclair) met vice presidential candidate Victoria Neuman (Claudia Doumit) from “The Boys” during...
- 10/27/2023
- by Jennifer Maas
- Variety Film + TV
FX released the official trailer for “American Horror Stories” Season 3, the spin-off of Ryan Murphy and Brad Falchuk’s anthology series “American Horror Story.” The spin-off features a different horror story in each episode.
The trailer revealed that “Real Housewives” alum Lisa Rinna will star in the “Tapeworm” episode of Season 3, which premieres Oct. 26. The official logline for that installment reads, “An up-and-coming model will stop at nothing in her hunger for success.” The episode was written by Joe Baken and directed by Alexis Martin Woodall.
“Smize for the camera, sweetie,” Rinna’s character says in the trailer. She later responds to a young patient’s concern about a monster inside of her with the question, “But are you hungry?”
Alongside Rinna, the “Tapeworm” cast includes Laura Kariuki, Hazel Graye and Rob Yang.
From the trailer, it looks like Yang prescribes Kariuki’s model a tapeworm to help her lose weight for her modeling career.
The trailer revealed that “Real Housewives” alum Lisa Rinna will star in the “Tapeworm” episode of Season 3, which premieres Oct. 26. The official logline for that installment reads, “An up-and-coming model will stop at nothing in her hunger for success.” The episode was written by Joe Baken and directed by Alexis Martin Woodall.
“Smize for the camera, sweetie,” Rinna’s character says in the trailer. She later responds to a young patient’s concern about a monster inside of her with the question, “But are you hungry?”
Alongside Rinna, the “Tapeworm” cast includes Laura Kariuki, Hazel Graye and Rob Yang.
From the trailer, it looks like Yang prescribes Kariuki’s model a tapeworm to help her lose weight for her modeling career.
- 10/16/2023
- by Dessi Gomez
- The Wrap
Tricks, treats and a spectacled Lisa Rinna await in the Season 3 trailer for American Horror Stories.
FX on Monday released a sneak peek of the Hulu anthology’s return, which is being billed as a four-episode “Huluween” event and releasing all episodes on Thursday, Oct. 26. Additionally, the network has provided the following synopses and cast lists for each installment:
More from TVLineSpider-Man: Across The Spider-Verse Is Coming to Netflix - Get Release DateTVLine Items: Tyler Perry Documentary, Elite Season 7 Trailer and MoreSanta Clauses Season 2 Trailer: Eric Stonestreet's Mad Santa Is Out for Revenge - Plus, Tracy Morgan's Easter...
FX on Monday released a sneak peek of the Hulu anthology’s return, which is being billed as a four-episode “Huluween” event and releasing all episodes on Thursday, Oct. 26. Additionally, the network has provided the following synopses and cast lists for each installment:
More from TVLineSpider-Man: Across The Spider-Verse Is Coming to Netflix - Get Release DateTVLine Items: Tyler Perry Documentary, Elite Season 7 Trailer and MoreSanta Clauses Season 2 Trailer: Eric Stonestreet's Mad Santa Is Out for Revenge - Plus, Tracy Morgan's Easter...
- 10/16/2023
- by Ryan Schwartz
- TVLine.com
The one-minute trailer for FX’s special American Horror Stories Huluween event provides a freaky first look at the four-episode event. The trailer’s release was accompanied by additional details on the four episodes – “Bestie,” “Daphne,” “Tapeworm,” and “Organ” – including cast info and brief synopses.
“Bestie” involves a young woman who seeks connection with a mysterious online friend following the loss of her mother. Max Winkler directed from a script by Joe Baken, and Emma Halleen, Seth Gabel, Jessica Barden, Jeff Hiller, and Amrou Al-Kadhi star.
“Daphne,” directed by Elegance Bratton, will feature an artificial intelligence smart device that grows attached to her user. Written by Brad Falchuk and Manny Coto, “Daphne” stars Reid Scott, Annie Hamilton, Allegra Heart, and Christopher Fitzgerald.
“Tapeworm” is about an up-and-coming model who will stop at nothing in her hunger for success. Joe Baken wrote the script, Alexis Martin Woodall directed, and Laura Kariuki,...
“Bestie” involves a young woman who seeks connection with a mysterious online friend following the loss of her mother. Max Winkler directed from a script by Joe Baken, and Emma Halleen, Seth Gabel, Jessica Barden, Jeff Hiller, and Amrou Al-Kadhi star.
“Daphne,” directed by Elegance Bratton, will feature an artificial intelligence smart device that grows attached to her user. Written by Brad Falchuk and Manny Coto, “Daphne” stars Reid Scott, Annie Hamilton, Allegra Heart, and Christopher Fitzgerald.
“Tapeworm” is about an up-and-coming model who will stop at nothing in her hunger for success. Joe Baken wrote the script, Alexis Martin Woodall directed, and Laura Kariuki,...
- 10/16/2023
- by Rebecca Murray
- Showbiz Junkies
The Walking Dead, the long-running post-apocalyptic horror series based on the comic books by Robert Kirkman, Tony Moore, and Charlie Adlard, has finally come to an end after 11 seasons and 177 episodes. The show, which premiered on AMC in 2010, followed a group of survivors led by former sheriff Rick Grimes (Andrew Lincoln) as they faced the threats of zombies, hostile humans, and their own inner demons in a world overrun by the undead.
The final season of The Walking Dead, which was split into three parts, adapted material from issues #175–193 of the comic book series and introduced two new factions: the Commonwealth, a large network of communities that had advanced equipment and over fifty thousand survivors living in their settlements; and the Reapers, a mysterious group of hostile survivors that attacked and took Meridian, the former home of Maggie (Lauren Cohan) and her new people, the Wardens.
The Walking Dead Trailer...
The final season of The Walking Dead, which was split into three parts, adapted material from issues #175–193 of the comic book series and introduced two new factions: the Commonwealth, a large network of communities that had advanced equipment and over fifty thousand survivors living in their settlements; and the Reapers, a mysterious group of hostile survivors that attacked and took Meridian, the former home of Maggie (Lauren Cohan) and her new people, the Wardens.
The Walking Dead Trailer...
- 10/2/2023
- by CineArticles Editorial Team
- https://thecinemanews.online/wp-content/uploads/2023/07/IMG_4649
Exclusive: Connor Ratliff, best known for creating the Dead Eyes podcast, where the actor tracked down Tom Hanks for comments he made on the set of Band of Brothers, is starring in a new scripted comedy podcast series.
In The Cards is an existential comedy romance series that features Ratliff, Chukwudi Iwuji (Marvel’s Guardians of the Galaxy), Steven Boyer (Hand to God), Jamie Ann Romero (The Play That Goes Wrong) and Laila Robins (The Walking Dead).
The series is written and directed by Kevin Henderson, who appeared in Avatar: The Way of Water. It comes from Next Chapter Podcasts, the company behind The 500 with Josh Adam Meyers and The Rex Chapman Show.
It launches on August 9 (listen to a trailer below).
The eight-part series follows Gil Garson (Ratliff), a low-level ad man who strives to win at life. But ever-optimistic Gil has one very big problem: he is literally...
In The Cards is an existential comedy romance series that features Ratliff, Chukwudi Iwuji (Marvel’s Guardians of the Galaxy), Steven Boyer (Hand to God), Jamie Ann Romero (The Play That Goes Wrong) and Laila Robins (The Walking Dead).
The series is written and directed by Kevin Henderson, who appeared in Avatar: The Way of Water. It comes from Next Chapter Podcasts, the company behind The 500 with Josh Adam Meyers and The Rex Chapman Show.
It launches on August 9 (listen to a trailer below).
The eight-part series follows Gil Garson (Ratliff), a low-level ad man who strives to win at life. But ever-optimistic Gil has one very big problem: he is literally...
- 8/2/2023
- by Peter White
- Deadline Film + TV
Tom Holland announced in a recent video interview with Extra that he is taking the next year off from acting following the strenuous production of his new Apple TV+ crime thriller “The Crowded Room.” The series stars Holland as Danny Sullivan, who is arrested in summer 1979 due to his involvement in a shooting at Rockefeller Center. The show is based on the real crimes of Billy Milligan, who was diagnosed with dissociative identity disorder.
“It was a tough time, for sure,” Holland told Extra about the show’s production. “We were exploring certain emotions that I have definitely never experienced before. And then on top of that, being a producer, dealing with the day-to-day problems that come with any film set, just added that extra level of pressure.”
Holland said he “loved the learning curve of becoming a producer,” but juggling two roles on one production while playing a character...
“It was a tough time, for sure,” Holland told Extra about the show’s production. “We were exploring certain emotions that I have definitely never experienced before. And then on top of that, being a producer, dealing with the day-to-day problems that come with any film set, just added that extra level of pressure.”
Holland said he “loved the learning curve of becoming a producer,” but juggling two roles on one production while playing a character...
- 6/7/2023
- by Zack Sharf
- Variety Film + TV
The opening minutes of Apple TV+’s The Crowded Room suggest a thriller.
In 1979 New York, a disturbed young man, Danny (Tom Holland), and his agitated companion, Ariana (Sasha Lane), open fire near Rockefeller Center. When only Thomas is captured — Ariana having disappeared without a trace — the cop in charge of his case (Thomas Sadoski) practically salivates at the idea that they might have nailed a serial killer.
But his colleague, Rya (Amanda Seyfried), isn’t so sure. Over long conversations with Danny, now in prison awaiting his trial date, she begins to weave together a picture of his life — how he got to where he is, why he did what he did. As his truth is revealed, The Crowded Room pivots from gritty crime drama to something altogether sadder and more sentimental, with unfortunately mixed results.
Part of the issue is simply that The Crowded Room, created by Akiva Goldsman,...
In 1979 New York, a disturbed young man, Danny (Tom Holland), and his agitated companion, Ariana (Sasha Lane), open fire near Rockefeller Center. When only Thomas is captured — Ariana having disappeared without a trace — the cop in charge of his case (Thomas Sadoski) practically salivates at the idea that they might have nailed a serial killer.
But his colleague, Rya (Amanda Seyfried), isn’t so sure. Over long conversations with Danny, now in prison awaiting his trial date, she begins to weave together a picture of his life — how he got to where he is, why he did what he did. As his truth is revealed, The Crowded Room pivots from gritty crime drama to something altogether sadder and more sentimental, with unfortunately mixed results.
Part of the issue is simply that The Crowded Room, created by Akiva Goldsman,...
- 6/6/2023
- by Angie Han
- The Hollywood Reporter - Movie News
“The Crowded Room” is a new period psychological thriller TV miniseries created by Akiva Goldsman, inspired by the 1981 non-fiction novel “The Minds of Billy Milligan”by Daniel Keyes, starring Tom Holland, Amanda Seyfried, Emmy Rossum, Sasha Lane, Will Chase, Lior Raz, Laila Robins, and Henry Eikenberry, streaming June 9, 2023 on AppleTV+:
“..‘Danny Sullivan’ (Holland) is arrested for his involvement in a New York City shooting in 1979. Danny unveils his life through a series of interviews with interrogator ‘Rya Goodwin’ (Seyfried), and slowly details to Rya, and the audience, his mysterious past that led him to the fateful incident.
“As Danny retrospectively examines his life, he reckons with his past and pivotal moments, thatleads him to uncover a life-altering revelation…”
Click the images to enlarge…...
“..‘Danny Sullivan’ (Holland) is arrested for his involvement in a New York City shooting in 1979. Danny unveils his life through a series of interviews with interrogator ‘Rya Goodwin’ (Seyfried), and slowly details to Rya, and the audience, his mysterious past that led him to the fateful incident.
“As Danny retrospectively examines his life, he reckons with his past and pivotal moments, thatleads him to uncover a life-altering revelation…”
Click the images to enlarge…...
- 6/2/2023
- by Unknown
- SneakPeek
AppleTV has launched the trailer for the Tom Holland-led limited series ‘The Crowded Room.’
The series follows Danny Sullivan (Tom Holland), a man who is arrested following his involvement in a shooting in New York City in 1979. A captivating thriller told through a series of interviews with curious interrogator Rya Goodwin (Amanda Seyfried), Danny’s life story unfolds, revealing elements of the mysterious past that shaped him, and the twists and turns that will lead him to a life-altering revelation.
Amanda Seyfried, Emmy Rossum, Sasha Lane, Will Chase, Lior Raz, Laila Robins and Henry Eikenberry also star, whilst Jason Isaacs, Christopher Abbott, Thomas Sadoski and Zachary Golinger are guest stars.
Also in trailers – It’s dinosaur vs Megalodon in trailer for ‘Meg 2: The Trench”
The series premieres June 9 on Apple TV+.
The post Tom Holland & Amanda Seyfried star in trailer for ‘The Crowded Room’ appeared first on HeyUGuys.
The series follows Danny Sullivan (Tom Holland), a man who is arrested following his involvement in a shooting in New York City in 1979. A captivating thriller told through a series of interviews with curious interrogator Rya Goodwin (Amanda Seyfried), Danny’s life story unfolds, revealing elements of the mysterious past that shaped him, and the twists and turns that will lead him to a life-altering revelation.
Amanda Seyfried, Emmy Rossum, Sasha Lane, Will Chase, Lior Raz, Laila Robins and Henry Eikenberry also star, whilst Jason Isaacs, Christopher Abbott, Thomas Sadoski and Zachary Golinger are guest stars.
Also in trailers – It’s dinosaur vs Megalodon in trailer for ‘Meg 2: The Trench”
The series premieres June 9 on Apple TV+.
The post Tom Holland & Amanda Seyfried star in trailer for ‘The Crowded Room’ appeared first on HeyUGuys.
- 5/11/2023
- by Zehra Phelan
- HeyUGuys.co.uk
Tom Holland revealed in a recent interview with Entertainment Weekly that filming his upcoming Apple TV+ crime thriller “The Crowded Room” led to a “bit of a meltdown” in his personal life. The Spider-Man actor stars in the show as Danny Sullivan, who is arrested in summer 1979 due to his involvement in a shooting at Rockefeller Center. The show is based on the real crimes of Billy Milligan, who was diagnosed with dissociative identity disorder.
“I was seeing myself in [the character], but in my personal life,” Holland said. “I remember having a bit of a meltdown at home and thinking, like, ‘I’m going to shave my head. I need to shave my head because I need to get rid of this character.’ And, obviously, we were mid-shooting, so I decided not to… It was unlike anything I’ve ever experienced before.”
Holland described “The Crowded Room” as “an insight into...
“I was seeing myself in [the character], but in my personal life,” Holland said. “I remember having a bit of a meltdown at home and thinking, like, ‘I’m going to shave my head. I need to shave my head because I need to get rid of this character.’ And, obviously, we were mid-shooting, so I decided not to… It was unlike anything I’ve ever experienced before.”
Holland described “The Crowded Room” as “an insight into...
- 5/10/2023
- by Zack Sharf
- Variety Film + TV
“Spider-Man” star Tom Holland has joined the limited series game.
On Wednesday, Apple TV+ released the first trailer for “The Crowded Room,” the streamer’s upcoming short-run series created by Akiva Goldsman and inspired by Daniel Keyes’s 1981 non-fiction book, “The Minds of Billy Milligan.”
The thriller has an intriguing premise as provided by Apple:
The Crowded Room follows Danny Sullivan (Tom Holland), a man who is arrested following his involvement in a shooting in New York City in 1979. A captivating thriller told through a series of interviews with curious interrogator Rya Goodwin (Amanda Seyfried), Danny’s life story unfolds, revealing elements of the mysterious past that shaped him, and the twists and turns that will lead him to a life-altering revelation.
You can check out the trailer here:
Holland and Emmy Award-winner Seyfried lead an all-star cast that includes Emmy Rossum, Sasha Lane, Will Chase, Lior Raz, Laila Robins,...
On Wednesday, Apple TV+ released the first trailer for “The Crowded Room,” the streamer’s upcoming short-run series created by Akiva Goldsman and inspired by Daniel Keyes’s 1981 non-fiction book, “The Minds of Billy Milligan.”
The thriller has an intriguing premise as provided by Apple:
The Crowded Room follows Danny Sullivan (Tom Holland), a man who is arrested following his involvement in a shooting in New York City in 1979. A captivating thriller told through a series of interviews with curious interrogator Rya Goodwin (Amanda Seyfried), Danny’s life story unfolds, revealing elements of the mysterious past that shaped him, and the twists and turns that will lead him to a life-altering revelation.
You can check out the trailer here:
Holland and Emmy Award-winner Seyfried lead an all-star cast that includes Emmy Rossum, Sasha Lane, Will Chase, Lior Raz, Laila Robins,...
- 5/10/2023
- by Caillou Pettis
- Gold Derby
Apple TV+ has released the first trailer for “The Crowded Room,” a psychological thriller series starring Tom Holland, Amanda Seyfried and Emmy Rossum. Based on the crimes of Billy Milligan, the show was created by Akiva Goldsman, who wrote the 2001 film “A Beautiful Mind,” and is inspired by Daniel Keyes’s 1981 non-fiction novel, “The Minds of Billy Milligan.”
Set in the heat of Manhattan in the summer of 1979, “The Crowded Room” follows the arrest of Danny Sullivan (Holland) for his involvement in a shooting at Rockefeller Center. Danny works with investigator Rya Goodwin (Seyfried), who leads him to recall the past that drove him to commit his crimes.
Holland’s character is said to be loosely based on Milligan, who in 1979 was arrested for the rape of three women on the Ohio State campus. He told Entertainment Weekly he became so engrossed in the character that, after nine months of shooting,...
Set in the heat of Manhattan in the summer of 1979, “The Crowded Room” follows the arrest of Danny Sullivan (Holland) for his involvement in a shooting at Rockefeller Center. Danny works with investigator Rya Goodwin (Seyfried), who leads him to recall the past that drove him to commit his crimes.
Holland’s character is said to be loosely based on Milligan, who in 1979 was arrested for the rape of three women on the Ohio State campus. He told Entertainment Weekly he became so engrossed in the character that, after nine months of shooting,...
- 5/10/2023
- by Sophia Scorziello
- Variety Film + TV
For the past three months, Fox’s Accused anthology has unspooled weekly episodes that thrust all manner of characters into the defendant’s chair in a courtroom, to face a variety of charges and outcomes.
Accused wraps its freshman run this Tuesday at 9/8c with “Billy’s Story,” in which Keith Carradine and Laila Robins play the parents of a grown, drug-addicted son.
More from TVLine9-1-1: Lone Star Leaves Two Characters' Fates in Limbo Ahead of Season FinaleFantasy Island Cancelled at Fox9-1-1 Recap: It Finally Happened! Plus, [Spoiler]'s Return Rocks Buck's World
TVLine spoke with...
Accused wraps its freshman run this Tuesday at 9/8c with “Billy’s Story,” in which Keith Carradine and Laila Robins play the parents of a grown, drug-addicted son.
More from TVLine9-1-1: Lone Star Leaves Two Characters' Fates in Limbo Ahead of Season FinaleFantasy Island Cancelled at Fox9-1-1 Recap: It Finally Happened! Plus, [Spoiler]'s Return Rocks Buck's World
TVLine spoke with...
- 5/9/2023
- by Matt Webb Mitovich
- TVLine.com
Marcia Gay Harden as Margaret and Lila Robins as Natalie Harris in ‘So Help Me Todd’ episode 20
Laila Robins reprises her guest starring role as Margaret’s sorority sister on CBS’s So Help Me Todd. Directed by Stuart Gillard from a script by Elizabeth J.B. Klaviter and Nicole French, episode 20 – “More Fang for Your Chuck” – airs on Thursday, May 11, 2023 at 9pm Et/Pt.
Oscar winner Marcia Gay Harden stars as Margaret Wright, Skylar Astin plays Todd Wright, and Tristen J. Winger is Lyle. Madeline Wise plays Allison, Inga Schlingmann is Susan, and Rosa Arredondo stars as Francey.
“More Fang for Your Chuck” Plot: Margaret must represent Chuck when he faces 20 years in federal prison after being accused of fixing a cash prize giveaway at the Portland Widows hockey game. Also, Lyle finds a new love interest in a forensic accountant and Allison asks Susan to be her divorce lawyer.
Laila Robins reprises her guest starring role as Margaret’s sorority sister on CBS’s So Help Me Todd. Directed by Stuart Gillard from a script by Elizabeth J.B. Klaviter and Nicole French, episode 20 – “More Fang for Your Chuck” – airs on Thursday, May 11, 2023 at 9pm Et/Pt.
Oscar winner Marcia Gay Harden stars as Margaret Wright, Skylar Astin plays Todd Wright, and Tristen J. Winger is Lyle. Madeline Wise plays Allison, Inga Schlingmann is Susan, and Rosa Arredondo stars as Francey.
“More Fang for Your Chuck” Plot: Margaret must represent Chuck when he faces 20 years in federal prison after being accused of fixing a cash prize giveaway at the Portland Widows hockey game. Also, Lyle finds a new love interest in a forensic accountant and Allison asks Susan to be her divorce lawyer.
- 5/7/2023
- by Rebecca Murray
- Showbiz Junkies
Oscar winner Keith Carradine (Nashville) stars as an aging musician on Fox’s Accused episode 15, “Billy’s Story.” Directed by Julie Herbert from a script by Bronwyn Garrity, the season one finale will air on Tuesday, May 9, 2023 at 9pm Et/Pt.
Episode 15 also stars Laila Robins as Anne Carlson, Evan Gamble as Leo, Skywalker Hughes as Jo Jo Carlson, and Janet Porter as Wendy. Tonjha Richardson plays Judge Frances Parker, Glen Michael Grant is Rod Glass, and Matthew Tissi is Prosecutor Halloway.
“Billy’s Story” Plot: An aging rockstar attempts to cement his musical legacy, while trying to prevent his troubled son from unraveling.
Keith Carradine in the “Billy’s Story” season finale episode of ‘Accused’ (Photo by Steve Wilkie © 2023 Fox Media LLC)
Accused Season 1 Description:
Accused is a collection of 15 intense, topical, and exquisitely human stories of crime and punishment. Each episode is a fast-paced provocative thriller exploring a different crime,...
Episode 15 also stars Laila Robins as Anne Carlson, Evan Gamble as Leo, Skywalker Hughes as Jo Jo Carlson, and Janet Porter as Wendy. Tonjha Richardson plays Judge Frances Parker, Glen Michael Grant is Rod Glass, and Matthew Tissi is Prosecutor Halloway.
“Billy’s Story” Plot: An aging rockstar attempts to cement his musical legacy, while trying to prevent his troubled son from unraveling.
Keith Carradine in the “Billy’s Story” season finale episode of ‘Accused’ (Photo by Steve Wilkie © 2023 Fox Media LLC)
Accused Season 1 Description:
Accused is a collection of 15 intense, topical, and exquisitely human stories of crime and punishment. Each episode is a fast-paced provocative thriller exploring a different crime,...
- 5/3/2023
- by Rebecca Murray
- Showbiz Junkies
Apple TV+ has released first-look images of its upcoming limited series “The Crowded Room,” which stars Tom Holland, Amanda Seyfried and Emmy Rossum.
The 10-episode thriller series will premiere with its first three episodes on June 9. The remaining seven episodes will then air one episode per week, concluding on Friday, July 28.
“The Crowded Room,” according to its official plot description, follows “Danny Sullivan (Holland) after he was arrested for his involvement in a New York City shooting in 1979. Danny unveils his life through a series of interviews with interrogator Rya Goodwin (Seyfried), and slowly details to Rya, and the audience, his mysterious past that led him to the fateful incident. As Danny retrospectively examines his life, he reckons with his past and a few pivotal moments, that ultimately leads him to uncover a life-altering revelation.”
The series also stars Sasha Lane (“Conversations With Friends”), Will Chase (“Dopesick”), Lior Raz (“Fauda”), Laila Robins,...
The 10-episode thriller series will premiere with its first three episodes on June 9. The remaining seven episodes will then air one episode per week, concluding on Friday, July 28.
“The Crowded Room,” according to its official plot description, follows “Danny Sullivan (Holland) after he was arrested for his involvement in a New York City shooting in 1979. Danny unveils his life through a series of interviews with interrogator Rya Goodwin (Seyfried), and slowly details to Rya, and the audience, his mysterious past that led him to the fateful incident. As Danny retrospectively examines his life, he reckons with his past and a few pivotal moments, that ultimately leads him to uncover a life-altering revelation.”
The series also stars Sasha Lane (“Conversations With Friends”), Will Chase (“Dopesick”), Lior Raz (“Fauda”), Laila Robins,...
- 4/7/2023
- by Charna Flam, McKinley Franklin and Sophia Scorziello
- Variety Film + TV
Skylar Astin as Todd and Marcia Gay Harden as Margaret in ‘So Help Me Todd’ episode 15
A hacker turns to Margaret for help on CBS’s So Help Me Todd season one episode 15. Directed by Jay Karas from a script by Steven Paul Martinez, episode 15 will air on Thursday, March 9, 2023 at 9pm Et/Pt.
Oscar winner Marcia Gay Harden stars as Margaret Wright, Skylar Astin plays Todd Wright, and Tristen J. Winger is Lyle. Madeline Wise plays Allison, Inga Schlingmann is Susan, and Rosa Arredondo stars as Francey.
Episode 15 guest stars include Laila Robins and Genea Charpentier.
“Ivan the Terrible” Plot: Margaret represents a gifted 17-year-old hacker charged with releasing classified defense documents and faces off against her college nemesis. Also, Todd is tasked with babysitting the teen hacker for the duration of the trial.
Season 1 Episode 1 Preview Season 1 Episode 2 “Co-Pilot” Preview Season 1 Episode 3 “Second Second Change” Preview Season 1 Episode...
A hacker turns to Margaret for help on CBS’s So Help Me Todd season one episode 15. Directed by Jay Karas from a script by Steven Paul Martinez, episode 15 will air on Thursday, March 9, 2023 at 9pm Et/Pt.
Oscar winner Marcia Gay Harden stars as Margaret Wright, Skylar Astin plays Todd Wright, and Tristen J. Winger is Lyle. Madeline Wise plays Allison, Inga Schlingmann is Susan, and Rosa Arredondo stars as Francey.
Episode 15 guest stars include Laila Robins and Genea Charpentier.
“Ivan the Terrible” Plot: Margaret represents a gifted 17-year-old hacker charged with releasing classified defense documents and faces off against her college nemesis. Also, Todd is tasked with babysitting the teen hacker for the duration of the trial.
Season 1 Episode 1 Preview Season 1 Episode 2 “Co-Pilot” Preview Season 1 Episode 3 “Second Second Change” Preview Season 1 Episode...
- 3/3/2023
- by Rebecca Murray
- Showbiz Junkies
Killer Collectibles highlights five of the most exciting new horror products released each and every week, from toys and apparel to artwork, records, and much more.
Here are the coolest horror collectibles unveiled this week!
Universal Monsters Bobbleheads from Neca
Neca will add four Universal Monsters to its Head Knockers line of bobbleheads in August. Priced at 34.99, Dracula, Frankenstein, Bride of Dracula, and The Wolf Man are made of hand-painted resin and stand 8″ tall.
The sculpts are pretty fun on these, although I’m not sure why the necks are comically long when Neca’s other bobbleheads don’t have that issue. The prototypes are pictured, so maybe they’ll iron that out before production.
B’Twixt Now and Sunrise: The Authentic Cut Blu-ray from Lionsgate
2011’s Twixt was an ambitious, if flawed, Gothic horror film from the great Francis Ford Coppola that failed to land with critics and audiences alike.
Here are the coolest horror collectibles unveiled this week!
Universal Monsters Bobbleheads from Neca
Neca will add four Universal Monsters to its Head Knockers line of bobbleheads in August. Priced at 34.99, Dracula, Frankenstein, Bride of Dracula, and The Wolf Man are made of hand-painted resin and stand 8″ tall.
The sculpts are pretty fun on these, although I’m not sure why the necks are comically long when Neca’s other bobbleheads don’t have that issue. The prototypes are pictured, so maybe they’ll iron that out before production.
B’Twixt Now and Sunrise: The Authentic Cut Blu-ray from Lionsgate
2011’s Twixt was an ambitious, if flawed, Gothic horror film from the great Francis Ford Coppola that failed to land with critics and audiences alike.
- 1/20/2023
- by Alex DiVincenzo
- bloody-disgusting.com
Norman Reedus has revealed he “didn’t want” to deliver a particular line in The Walking Dead finale.
The actor, who played Daryl Dixon in the series, appeared in every season of the drama, which drew to a close on Sunday (21 November).
In the show’s conclusion, which will be followed up with several spin-offs, the characters all came together for one final showdown to save the Commonwealth from a horde of walkers.
With Governor Pamela Milton (Laila Robins) set on sacrificing her community to save herself, Daryl delivers a speech that namechecks the show for the second time in its 12-year history.
“Stop! What the hell are you doing?” he asks Pamela. “We all deserve better than this. You built this place to be like the old world – that was the f***in’ problem.”
Pamela replies: “If I open the gates, the dead will get in, not just the living,...
The actor, who played Daryl Dixon in the series, appeared in every season of the drama, which drew to a close on Sunday (21 November).
In the show’s conclusion, which will be followed up with several spin-offs, the characters all came together for one final showdown to save the Commonwealth from a horde of walkers.
With Governor Pamela Milton (Laila Robins) set on sacrificing her community to save herself, Daryl delivers a speech that namechecks the show for the second time in its 12-year history.
“Stop! What the hell are you doing?” he asks Pamela. “We all deserve better than this. You built this place to be like the old world – that was the f***in’ problem.”
Pamela replies: “If I open the gates, the dead will get in, not just the living,...
- 11/22/2022
- by Jacob Stolworthy
- The Independent - TV
Oscar winner Keith Carradine (The Power of the Dog), Emmy nominee Jason Ritter (Raising Dion), Betsy Brandt (Breaking Bad) and Wrenn Schmidt (Nope) have joined the cast of Fox’s upcoming anthology series Accused, based on the International Emmy-winning British series. The project comes from 24 executive producers Howard Gordon and Alex Gansa and House creator/executive producer David Shore.
Developed by Gordon and co-produced by Fox Entertainment and Sony Pictures Television, Accused is based on the BBC’s BAFTA-winning crime anthology. It opens in a courtroom on the accused, with viewers knowing nothing about their crime or how they ended up on trial. Told from the defendant’s point of view through flashbacks, Accused depicts how an ordinary person gets caught up in an extraordinary situation, ultimately revealing how one wrong turn leads to another, until it’s too late to turn back.
The series premieres Sunday, January 22, 2023 at 9 p.
Developed by Gordon and co-produced by Fox Entertainment and Sony Pictures Television, Accused is based on the BBC’s BAFTA-winning crime anthology. It opens in a courtroom on the accused, with viewers knowing nothing about their crime or how they ended up on trial. Told from the defendant’s point of view through flashbacks, Accused depicts how an ordinary person gets caught up in an extraordinary situation, ultimately revealing how one wrong turn leads to another, until it’s too late to turn back.
The series premieres Sunday, January 22, 2023 at 9 p.
- 11/21/2022
- by Denise Petski
- Deadline Film + TV
The Walking Dead has come to an end after 11 seasons and 147 episodes.
While the world of the programme will continue to be explored in a series of spin-offs, the main show drew to a conclusion in a finale that aired on Sunday (20 November).
As was expected and hoped for by viewers, the finale featured showdowns, nostalgic callbacks and returning faces.
But how did The Walking Dead end?
*Spoilers follow – you have been warned*
The series tied up the Commonwealth storyline by sparing the life of Pamela Milton (Laila Robins), the villainous governor who was happy to let her people die while she was holed up in a gated community.
All the characters, with the help of Pamela’s one-time compadre Mercer (Michael James Shaw), banded together to imprison Pamela. They also detonated the horde of walkers – who had developed the ability to fight back – that had overrun the Commonwealth.
Three...
While the world of the programme will continue to be explored in a series of spin-offs, the main show drew to a conclusion in a finale that aired on Sunday (20 November).
As was expected and hoped for by viewers, the finale featured showdowns, nostalgic callbacks and returning faces.
But how did The Walking Dead end?
*Spoilers follow – you have been warned*
The series tied up the Commonwealth storyline by sparing the life of Pamela Milton (Laila Robins), the villainous governor who was happy to let her people die while she was holed up in a gated community.
All the characters, with the help of Pamela’s one-time compadre Mercer (Michael James Shaw), banded together to imprison Pamela. They also detonated the horde of walkers – who had developed the ability to fight back – that had overrun the Commonwealth.
Three...
- 11/21/2022
- by Jacob Stolworthy
- The Independent - TV
[Warning: The following contains Major spoilers for The Walking Dead Season 11 episode 24, “Rest in Peace.”] It’s all led to this. With a horde invading the Commonwealth, Daryl (Norman Reedus) must get an injured Judith (Cailey Fleming) to safety. Meanwhile, our favorite survivors must fight back against the dead — and against Pamela Milton (Laila Robins), whose selfishness is getting Commonwealth citizens killed. But even if they manage to save the community, what’s left? And where’s Rick (Andrew Lincoln)? Surprisingly, the finale does answer these questions… although it might leave a few fans scratching their heads, too. Here’s how it happens. Jace Downs/AMC The episode starts out with two deaths: Luke (Dan Fogler) and Jules (Alex Sgambati), who both fall prey to the walker horde. The group manages to carry Luke to the hospital, but he dies shortly after getting there (in a scene that would’ve been quite moving if the show hadn...
- 11/21/2022
- TV Insider
Spoiler Alert: This article contains details of tonight’s The Walking Dead series finale and more.
“I wanna talk about the future,” says Maggie Rhee (Lauren Cohan) to Daryl Dixon (Norman Reedus) and Carol Peletier (Melissa McBride) right near the end of The Walking Dead series finale tonight.
It is a line in the Angela Kang-, Corey Reed- and Jim Barnes-penned “Rest in Peace” episode that launches the bloody and fiery conclusion of AMC’s long-running zombie apocalypse series based on Robert Kirkman’s comic from prose to verse in many ways as spinoffs galore loom.
Coming off a penultimate cliffhanger that saw Judith Grimes (Cailey Fleming) shot by ruthless Commonwealth Governor Pamela Milton (Laila Robins), it is a series finale that saw the ragged Survivors finally defeat the Commonwealth forces and a marauding herd of walkers to form a new community of their own.
However, it was not without cost.
“I wanna talk about the future,” says Maggie Rhee (Lauren Cohan) to Daryl Dixon (Norman Reedus) and Carol Peletier (Melissa McBride) right near the end of The Walking Dead series finale tonight.
It is a line in the Angela Kang-, Corey Reed- and Jim Barnes-penned “Rest in Peace” episode that launches the bloody and fiery conclusion of AMC’s long-running zombie apocalypse series based on Robert Kirkman’s comic from prose to verse in many ways as spinoffs galore loom.
Coming off a penultimate cliffhanger that saw Judith Grimes (Cailey Fleming) shot by ruthless Commonwealth Governor Pamela Milton (Laila Robins), it is a series finale that saw the ragged Survivors finally defeat the Commonwealth forces and a marauding herd of walkers to form a new community of their own.
However, it was not without cost.
- 11/21/2022
- by Dominic Patten
- Deadline Film + TV
Warning: Don’t open, spoilers inside. Stop here if you haven’t yet watched “The Walking Dead” series finale, which aired Sunday night on AMC.
“The Walking Dead” ended its 11-season and 177-episode AMC run on Sunday night with a hopeful note, as the Commonwealth had entered a period of peace and the show’s stars prepared to go their own ways. But it also closed with a glimpse at what series favorites Rick (Andrew Lincoln) and Michonne (Danai Gurira) — who haven’t been seen in a few years — have been up to.
That surprise scene, which sets up the upcoming “The Walking Dead” spinoff starring Lincoln and Gurira, was filmed under complete secrecy on the program’s Georgia studio lot this past summer, after the rest of the show had already wrapped.
“We did a secret shoot, and my whole thing was, can we please keep this one secret from the audience?...
“The Walking Dead” ended its 11-season and 177-episode AMC run on Sunday night with a hopeful note, as the Commonwealth had entered a period of peace and the show’s stars prepared to go their own ways. But it also closed with a glimpse at what series favorites Rick (Andrew Lincoln) and Michonne (Danai Gurira) — who haven’t been seen in a few years — have been up to.
That surprise scene, which sets up the upcoming “The Walking Dead” spinoff starring Lincoln and Gurira, was filmed under complete secrecy on the program’s Georgia studio lot this past summer, after the rest of the show had already wrapped.
“We did a secret shoot, and my whole thing was, can we please keep this one secret from the audience?...
- 11/21/2022
- by Michael Schneider
- Variety Film + TV
Network: AMC
Episodes: 177 (hour)
Seasons: 11
TV show dates: October 31, 2010 -- November 20, 2022
Series status: Ended
Performers include:
Andrew Lincoln, Jon Bernthal, Sarah Wayne Callies, Laurie Holden, Jeffrey DeMunn, Steven Yeun, Chandler Riggs, Norman Reedus, Lauren Cohan, Danai Gurira, Michael Rooker, David Morrissey, Melissa McBride, Scott Wilson, Michael Cudlitz, Emily Kinney, Chad L. Coleman, Lennie James, Sonequa Martin-Green, Jeffrey Dean Morgan, Alanna Masterson, Josh McDermitt, Christian Serratos, Seth Gilliam, Ross Marquand, Katelyn Nacon, Tom Payne, Khary Payton, Samantha Morton, Ryan Hurst, Cooper Andrews, Callan McAuliffe, Eleanor Matsuura, Lauren Ridloff, Cailey Fleming, Nadia Hilker, Cassady McClincy, Angel Theory, Paola Lázaro, Michael James Shaw, Josh Hamilton, and Laila Robins.
TV show description:
After being wounded in the line of duty, County Sheriff Rick Grimes (Andrew Lincoln) spends weeks in a coma. He wakes up...
Episodes: 177 (hour)
Seasons: 11
TV show dates: October 31, 2010 -- November 20, 2022
Series status: Ended
Performers include:
Andrew Lincoln, Jon Bernthal, Sarah Wayne Callies, Laurie Holden, Jeffrey DeMunn, Steven Yeun, Chandler Riggs, Norman Reedus, Lauren Cohan, Danai Gurira, Michael Rooker, David Morrissey, Melissa McBride, Scott Wilson, Michael Cudlitz, Emily Kinney, Chad L. Coleman, Lennie James, Sonequa Martin-Green, Jeffrey Dean Morgan, Alanna Masterson, Josh McDermitt, Christian Serratos, Seth Gilliam, Ross Marquand, Katelyn Nacon, Tom Payne, Khary Payton, Samantha Morton, Ryan Hurst, Cooper Andrews, Callan McAuliffe, Eleanor Matsuura, Lauren Ridloff, Cailey Fleming, Nadia Hilker, Cassady McClincy, Angel Theory, Paola Lázaro, Michael James Shaw, Josh Hamilton, and Laila Robins.
TV show description:
After being wounded in the line of duty, County Sheriff Rick Grimes (Andrew Lincoln) spends weeks in a coma. He wakes up...
- 11/21/2022
- by TVSeriesFinale.com
- TVSeriesFinale.com
The end is almost here. The Walking Dead, the show that wanted to live forever, is now coming to a close…sort of. Though the series based on Robert Kirkman’s long-running zombie comic of the same name is airing its series finale on Nov. 20, the franchise itself will carry on in the form of numerous spinoffs.
Still, spinoffs or no, this is a fairly big moment in genre TV history. First premiering on Halloween night 2010, The Walking Dead was an instant ratings success for AMC and remained as such for much of its 11 seasons. It helped usher in a new era of fandom-friendly television for its network (which was coming off big prestige hits like Mad Men and Breaking Bad) and helped bring zombies back into the mainstream. With the 24th episode of its 11th season, The Walking Dead will finally be calling it quits.
It’s been quite...
Still, spinoffs or no, this is a fairly big moment in genre TV history. First premiering on Halloween night 2010, The Walking Dead was an instant ratings success for AMC and remained as such for much of its 11 seasons. It helped usher in a new era of fandom-friendly television for its network (which was coming off big prestige hits like Mad Men and Breaking Bad) and helped bring zombies back into the mainstream. With the 24th episode of its 11th season, The Walking Dead will finally be calling it quits.
It’s been quite...
- 11/18/2022
- by Alec Bojalad
- Den of Geek
[Warning: The following contains Major spoilers for The Walking Dead Season 11, Episode 23, “Family.”] “Daddy?” asks a bleary, recently-shot Judith Grimes (Cailey Fleming) to her stand-in parental figure Daryl Dixon (Norman Reedus) as he rushes her to safety. That’s how the penultimate episode of AMC’s zombie drama The Walking Dead ends. And the series finale to the long-running drama is sure to be a doozy. Almost all of the survivors are in jeopardy and surrounded by walkers — some of which have those sneaky extra abilities like weapon-wielding — after trying to take down the Commonwealth’s Governor Pamela Milton (Laila Robins). Will they survive the horde? Is the Commonwealth about to fall? Who will take down Pamela once and for all? And how the heck will the finale set up Twd‘s upcoming spinoffs? Below, showrunner Angela Kang unpacks that Daryl-Judith moment and more. I want to start with Judith. Especially with the voiceovers at the beginning of each episode,...
- 11/14/2022
- TV Insider
This The Walking Dead review contains spoilers.
The Walking Dead Season 11 Episode 23
It’s hard to believe that The Walking Dead is almost over. Robert Kirkman’s comic book was designed to be a zombie movie that never ends, and even that came to an end eventually. With 11 seasons and 177 episodes (with next week’s series finale), The Walking Dead as a television property wasn’t endless, but it was as close as an expensive, hour-long cable drama can get, which is a testament both to the staying power of the cast and crew and the dedication of fans. It’s not drawing 17 million eyeballs an episode anymore, but the show remains one of the most popular shows on cable and draws almost double the ratings of anything on The CW. It’s not going out on top by any means, but it’s going out well before it could,...
The Walking Dead Season 11 Episode 23
It’s hard to believe that The Walking Dead is almost over. Robert Kirkman’s comic book was designed to be a zombie movie that never ends, and even that came to an end eventually. With 11 seasons and 177 episodes (with next week’s series finale), The Walking Dead as a television property wasn’t endless, but it was as close as an expensive, hour-long cable drama can get, which is a testament both to the staying power of the cast and crew and the dedication of fans. It’s not drawing 17 million eyeballs an episode anymore, but the show remains one of the most popular shows on cable and draws almost double the ratings of anything on The CW. It’s not going out on top by any means, but it’s going out well before it could,...
- 11/14/2022
- by Ron Hogan
- Den of Geek
Woah, Judith Grimes! Cailey Fleming‘s little ass-kicker isn’t so little anymore, and she’s got some important things to say. In this exclusive The Walking Dead clip from this Sunday’s penultimate episode titled “Family,” Judith makes a stand for what she, and her family, believes in, launching into a mini-speech that reminds us a lot of her father Rick (Andrew Lincoln) and his many inspiring moments. As the group prepares to leave Alexandria and head to the Commonwealth to take down Governor Pamela Milton (Laila Robins), Judith walks over and tells Daryl (Norman Reedus), “I’m coming.” He immediately shuts her down, saying that he needs her at Alexandria to keep an eye on things. But Judith disagrees. “This isn’t the future my brother wanted,” she says. “Not what my mom and dad fought for, not yet. What we’re doing could help everyone. Not just us,...
- 11/11/2022
- TV Insider
The Walking Dead is ending.
It feels like we've been hearing that for years at this stage, but the series is going out with a 24-episode 11th season.
With three more spinoffs confirmed, we've lost some of the most significant stakes that should be present for such a big final arc for the main series.
The Commonwealth arc in the source material was cutthroat, changing the characters' lives forever, leaving them in a place that felt like they were all on the cusp of something different.
Unfortunately, what's happening on-screen isn't landing as well as it should for various reasons.
The Commonwealth is supposed to have a population of around 50,000 people, meaning that we should be able to see the scale on-screen to hit home that this is a different location from, say, Woodbury.
Despite visiting a bustling hospital, and the show's best attempt at shots of the settlement from a distance,...
It feels like we've been hearing that for years at this stage, but the series is going out with a 24-episode 11th season.
With three more spinoffs confirmed, we've lost some of the most significant stakes that should be present for such a big final arc for the main series.
The Commonwealth arc in the source material was cutthroat, changing the characters' lives forever, leaving them in a place that felt like they were all on the cusp of something different.
Unfortunately, what's happening on-screen isn't landing as well as it should for various reasons.
The Commonwealth is supposed to have a population of around 50,000 people, meaning that we should be able to see the scale on-screen to hit home that this is a different location from, say, Woodbury.
Despite visiting a bustling hospital, and the show's best attempt at shots of the settlement from a distance,...
- 10/31/2022
- by Paul Dailly
- TVfanatic
Eleanor Matsuura has played Yumiko Okumura on AMC's The Walking Dead for almost four years.
Fans have seen a very different side to Yumiko on The Walking Dead Season 11 as the character got to relive her past.
The Walking Dead Season 11 Episode 20 was enormous for Yumiko because Pamela (Laila Robins) ordered her to prosecute one of her friends.
Below, Matsuura chats with TV Fanatic about those big revelations and much more.
TV Fanatic: We really see the lawyer in Yumiko come out to play on The Walking Dead Season 11 Episode 20. What was that like for you to film?
Eleanor Matsuura: It was awesome. You get to see many sides of Yumiko: The lawyer, her past, and the fighter that we've been more familiar with over the past few seasons.
It's a meeting of both her past and present. She's still got the fighter spirit in her. We also...
Fans have seen a very different side to Yumiko on The Walking Dead Season 11 as the character got to relive her past.
The Walking Dead Season 11 Episode 20 was enormous for Yumiko because Pamela (Laila Robins) ordered her to prosecute one of her friends.
Below, Matsuura chats with TV Fanatic about those big revelations and much more.
TV Fanatic: We really see the lawyer in Yumiko come out to play on The Walking Dead Season 11 Episode 20. What was that like for you to film?
Eleanor Matsuura: It was awesome. You get to see many sides of Yumiko: The lawyer, her past, and the fighter that we've been more familiar with over the past few seasons.
It's a meeting of both her past and present. She's still got the fighter spirit in her. We also...
- 10/25/2022
- by Paul Dailly
- TVfanatic
[Warning: The following contains Major spoilers for The Walking Dead, Season 11, Episode 20, “What’s Been Lost.”] We’re one week closer to the November 20 series finale of The Walking Dead, and another Commonwealth baddie has officially bit the dust. This time, the power-hungry Lance Hornsby (Josh Hamilton) didn’t make it through the end of the episode, getting taken down by his sometimes-ally Carol (Melissa McBride) who shoots him in the neck with an arrow as he attempts to gun down both Carol and Daryl (Norman Reedus) in a last-ditch-effort for survival. To be fair, Carol and Daryl did break Lance out of the terrifying cell he was put in by the Commonwealth’s leader Pamela Milton (Laila Robins), and gave him the chance to simply walk away and start over elsewhere. But for Lance, walking away from the community he painstakingly built clearly wasn’t an option. Below, Hamilton talks about the ins-and-outs of his final hour on Twd,...
- 10/24/2022
- TV Insider
[Warning: The following contains Major spoilers for The Walking Dead Season 11 Episode 20, “What’s Been Lost.”] Really…Hornsby? Really?! With four episodes left to go in the monster-big series, The Walking Dead killed off one of its main villains — although the way it happened seemed a bit silly. It also paired up Carol (Melissa McBride) and Daryl (Norman Reedus) for a new mission — although they didn’t spend a great deal of time together. And Pamela (Laila Robins) gave Yumiko (Eleanor Matsuura) a new case — one she really, really didn’t want to take. Here’s how it all went down. As the episode opens, Ezekiel (Khary Payton) goes to visit Carol at the bakery. When he abruptly disappears, she’s suspicious — and her suspicions are confirmed as she narrowly escapes capture herself, and then finds Daryl in danger. The duo survives the mysterious attack, but they discover their friends have all been removed from the Commonwealth.
- 10/24/2022
- TV Insider
This The Walking Dead review contains spoilers.
The Walking Dead Season 11 Episode 20
One of the hallmarks of The Walking Dead has been a pretty strong ethos of community survival. No man is an island, and one of the things real-life disaster preppers mention is that forming a community of people with different skills and similar values is an invaluable part of continuing on past the fall of mankind. The cold open of this week’s episode makes that abundantly clear; from scenes of Carol getting rescued by Daryl in the early days to Carol leading a one-woman assault on Terminus in “No Sanctuary”, having friends has always been the key to surviving the stickiest of situations. Now, those friends who are willing to put their lives on the line for people like Yumiko (Eleanor Matsuura) and Carol (Melissa McBride) need someone to do the same for them, but it’s...
The Walking Dead Season 11 Episode 20
One of the hallmarks of The Walking Dead has been a pretty strong ethos of community survival. No man is an island, and one of the things real-life disaster preppers mention is that forming a community of people with different skills and similar values is an invaluable part of continuing on past the fall of mankind. The cold open of this week’s episode makes that abundantly clear; from scenes of Carol getting rescued by Daryl in the early days to Carol leading a one-woman assault on Terminus in “No Sanctuary”, having friends has always been the key to surviving the stickiest of situations. Now, those friends who are willing to put their lives on the line for people like Yumiko (Eleanor Matsuura) and Carol (Melissa McBride) need someone to do the same for them, but it’s...
- 10/24/2022
- by Ron Hogan
- Den of Geek
The Walking Dead deviated from the source material again, resulting in one of the most shocking episodes to date.
The Walking Dead Season 11 Episode 18 found Max (Margot Bingham) recording Sebastian (Teo Rapp-Olsson) revealing the corruption inside the Commonwealth.
Max enlisted Eugene (Josh McDermitt) to help her play the recording during Founder's Day as Sebastian's mother, Pamela (Laila Robins), was in damage control mode following recent events.
Sebastian realized what Max did and tried to kill her, but Eugene popped up in the nick of time and shoved Sebastian toward a walker.
Sebastian was killed, changing the trajectory of the Commonwealth arc for good.
Bingham tells TV Fanatic that Max is standing up for what's right.
"She's able to do that in a way that Mercer is not," the star shares.
"I think she's able to do all of the dirty work and really support her brother because she knows at the root of it,...
The Walking Dead Season 11 Episode 18 found Max (Margot Bingham) recording Sebastian (Teo Rapp-Olsson) revealing the corruption inside the Commonwealth.
Max enlisted Eugene (Josh McDermitt) to help her play the recording during Founder's Day as Sebastian's mother, Pamela (Laila Robins), was in damage control mode following recent events.
Sebastian realized what Max did and tried to kill her, but Eugene popped up in the nick of time and shoved Sebastian toward a walker.
Sebastian was killed, changing the trajectory of the Commonwealth arc for good.
Bingham tells TV Fanatic that Max is standing up for what's right.
"She's able to do that in a way that Mercer is not," the star shares.
"I think she's able to do all of the dirty work and really support her brother because she knows at the root of it,...
- 10/10/2022
- by Paul Dailly
- TVfanatic
[Warning: The following contains Major spoilers for The Walking Dead Season 11, Episode 2, “A New Deal.”] Well, we’re definitely not getting The Walking Dead’s source material ending. That much is made clear by the surprising final minutes of “A New Deal,” which sees Sebastian Milton (Teo Rapp-Olsson) wind up as walker chow. Given the impact Sebastian has on that story’s final events in the comics, it’s a shock to those who expected something similar to happen on the show. But first, quite a bit happens in the episode before we get to his big death. Jace Downs/AMC Just as Team Daryl (Norman Reedus) and Hornsby (Josh Hamilton) are about to come to blows, Carol (Melissa McBride), Pamela Milton (Laila Robins) and Negan (Jeffrey Dean Morgan) walk in. Pamela de-escalates the situation and takes Hornsby into custody for Sebastian’s crimes, but not without Daryl stabbing him ...
- 10/10/2022
- TV Insider
The Walking Dead is airing its final episodes on AMC and the show made a final appearance at New York Comic Con. The network unveiled the Dead City spinoff and also dropped the opening minutes of Episode 1118, which you can preview in the video above. Additionally, the cable network shared preview photos of Episode 1119, which you can see at the end of this article.
Guests at the Nycc included Chief Content Officer of The Walking Dead Universe Scott M. Gimple and cast members Norman Reedus, Lauren Cohan, Jeffrey Dean Morgan, Lauren Ridloff, Eleanor Matsuura, Paola Lazaro and Michael James Shaw.
Related: ‘The Walking Dead’ Unveils ‘Dead City’ Spinoff; Jeffrey Dean Morgan & Lauren Cohan Hit The Post-Apocalypse Big Apple – New York Comic Con
In an interview with Deadline, showrunner Angela Kang talked about hoping viewers of The Walking Dead would find the last eight episodes of the series “satisfying and surprising emotionally.
Guests at the Nycc included Chief Content Officer of The Walking Dead Universe Scott M. Gimple and cast members Norman Reedus, Lauren Cohan, Jeffrey Dean Morgan, Lauren Ridloff, Eleanor Matsuura, Paola Lazaro and Michael James Shaw.
Related: ‘The Walking Dead’ Unveils ‘Dead City’ Spinoff; Jeffrey Dean Morgan & Lauren Cohan Hit The Post-Apocalypse Big Apple – New York Comic Con
In an interview with Deadline, showrunner Angela Kang talked about hoping viewers of The Walking Dead would find the last eight episodes of the series “satisfying and surprising emotionally.
- 10/8/2022
- by Armando Tinoco
- Deadline Film + TV
Movies don't get much tighter than John Hughes' "Planes, Trains & Automobiles." It's a brisk 93 minutes crammed with chaotic incident, hilariously quotable dialogue, clever turnabouts and loads of heart. There's not an extraneous moment to be found. Though Hughes will forever be best known as the bard of 1980s high school comedy, this is unquestionably his finest hour as a writer-director. If, however, he'd indulged his every whim during the final cut, it might've been his finest three-and-a-half hours.
Hughes fans have long been aware that the first assemblage of "Planes, Trains & Automobiles" ran, according to editor Paul Hirsch, a stunning 225 minutes. Comedies, particularly the banter-heavy kind turned out by Hughes in his prime, tend to sputter after the two-hour mark. At a certain point, you're all laughed out. Mix in some tragedy (e.g. "The Apartment") or a surfeit of insanely dangerous stunts, and maybe you can get away with it.
Hughes fans have long been aware that the first assemblage of "Planes, Trains & Automobiles" ran, according to editor Paul Hirsch, a stunning 225 minutes. Comedies, particularly the banter-heavy kind turned out by Hughes in his prime, tend to sputter after the two-hour mark. At a certain point, you're all laughed out. Mix in some tragedy (e.g. "The Apartment") or a surfeit of insanely dangerous stunts, and maybe you can get away with it.
- 10/4/2022
- by Jeremy Smith
- Slash Film
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