Click here to read the full article.
Network TV’s fall premiere flood continues with more than two dozen shows debuting from Sept. 21-27, with Emmy winner Abbott Elementary and Law & Order: Svu opening up new seasons. A few high-profile streaming premieres, including the latest Star Wars series and Ryan Murphy’s next Netflix show, are on deck as well. (Cable outlets, however, are pretty much taking the next seven days off in terms of premieres.)
Below is The Hollywood Reporter‘s rundown of premieres, returns and specials over the next seven days. It would be almost impossible to watch everything, but let THR point the way to worthy options for the coming week. All times are Et/Pt unless noted.
The Big Show
Fresh off three Emmy wins — for creator/star Quinta Brunson’s pilot script, supporting actress Sheryl Lee Ralph and casting for a comedy series — Abbott Elementary...
Network TV’s fall premiere flood continues with more than two dozen shows debuting from Sept. 21-27, with Emmy winner Abbott Elementary and Law & Order: Svu opening up new seasons. A few high-profile streaming premieres, including the latest Star Wars series and Ryan Murphy’s next Netflix show, are on deck as well. (Cable outlets, however, are pretty much taking the next seven days off in terms of premieres.)
Below is The Hollywood Reporter‘s rundown of premieres, returns and specials over the next seven days. It would be almost impossible to watch everything, but let THR point the way to worthy options for the coming week. All times are Et/Pt unless noted.
The Big Show
Fresh off three Emmy wins — for creator/star Quinta Brunson’s pilot script, supporting actress Sheryl Lee Ralph and casting for a comedy series — Abbott Elementary...
- 9/21/2022
- by Rick Porter
- The Hollywood Reporter - Movie News
Click here to read the full article.
The end of August and the start of September is a pretty light week in terms of TV premieres — but the highest-profile one is really high profile: Prime Video’s mega-budgeted Lord of the Rings series. The Aug. 31-Sept. 6 period also features the return of Rick and Morty and the beginning of the end for Queen Sugar.
Below is The Hollywood Reporter‘s rundown of premieres, returns and specials over the next seven days. It would be next to impossible to watch everything, but let THR point the way to worthy options for the coming week. All times are Et/Pt unless noted.
The Big Show
Rarely has this heading been more apt: The Lord of the Rings: The Rings of Power is a big show in almost every way. It’s perhaps the most expensive series ever made, features a sprawling cast...
The end of August and the start of September is a pretty light week in terms of TV premieres — but the highest-profile one is really high profile: Prime Video’s mega-budgeted Lord of the Rings series. The Aug. 31-Sept. 6 period also features the return of Rick and Morty and the beginning of the end for Queen Sugar.
Below is The Hollywood Reporter‘s rundown of premieres, returns and specials over the next seven days. It would be next to impossible to watch everything, but let THR point the way to worthy options for the coming week. All times are Et/Pt unless noted.
The Big Show
Rarely has this heading been more apt: The Lord of the Rings: The Rings of Power is a big show in almost every way. It’s perhaps the most expensive series ever made, features a sprawling cast...
- 8/31/2022
- by Rick Porter
- The Hollywood Reporter - Movie News
Click here to read the full article.
A long anticipated adaptation of Neil Gaiman’s comic The Sandman makes its debut this week, with the creator heavily involved in the production. Hulu and FX’s Reservation Dogs begins its second season, and NFL programming begins its takeover of the TV schedule.
Below is The Hollywood Reporter‘s rundown of premieres, returns and specials for Aug. 3-9. It would be next to impossible to watch everything, but let THR point the way to worthy options for the coming week. All times are Et/Pt unless noted.
The Big Show
Adaptations of The Sandman — be they feature films or TV series — have started and stopped numerous times since the 1990s. Warner Bros. TV and Netflix, working with Neil Gaiman, finally got a series rolling in late 2019, and the finished product debuts Friday. Tom Sturridge stars as Dream/Morpheus, who’s captured in...
A long anticipated adaptation of Neil Gaiman’s comic The Sandman makes its debut this week, with the creator heavily involved in the production. Hulu and FX’s Reservation Dogs begins its second season, and NFL programming begins its takeover of the TV schedule.
Below is The Hollywood Reporter‘s rundown of premieres, returns and specials for Aug. 3-9. It would be next to impossible to watch everything, but let THR point the way to worthy options for the coming week. All times are Et/Pt unless noted.
The Big Show
Adaptations of The Sandman — be they feature films or TV series — have started and stopped numerous times since the 1990s. Warner Bros. TV and Netflix, working with Neil Gaiman, finally got a series rolling in late 2019, and the finished product debuts Friday. Tom Sturridge stars as Dream/Morpheus, who’s captured in...
- 8/3/2022
- by Rick Porter
- The Hollywood Reporter - Movie News
A handful of broadcast series have their season finales in the week of April 27, and several high-profile streaming series make their debuts — everything from Ryan Murphy's alternate history of Tinseltown to an adaptation of a best-selling novel.
Here is The Hollywood Reporter's rundown of some of the coming week's highlights. It would be next to impossible to watch everything, but let THR point the way to worthy options each week. All times are Et/Pt unless noted.
The Big Show
Hollywood is the second show from mega-producer Ryan Murphy to premiere on Netflix (and the first that falls ...
Here is The Hollywood Reporter's rundown of some of the coming week's highlights. It would be next to impossible to watch everything, but let THR point the way to worthy options each week. All times are Et/Pt unless noted.
The Big Show
Hollywood is the second show from mega-producer Ryan Murphy to premiere on Netflix (and the first that falls ...
- 4/26/2020
- The Hollywood Reporter - Film + TV
Every day a multitude of stars wanders through the halls of MTV News to talk about their latest projects and goof around with our intrepid correspondents. But sometimes we catch stars elsewhere, and that's why we put together Spotted!, a daily compendium of stars in the wild.
On Sunday night (March 7), Hollywood took some time out from its busy schedule to wrap up the award season with the 82nd Academy Awards. The big show, hosted by Steve Martin and Alec Baldwin, featured big victories for Kathryn Bigelow and "The Hurt Locker." The ceremony was also a big night for a handful of young stars making their mark on the Academy, including Taylor Lautner, Amanda Seyfried and Kristen Stewart. One of those stars that turned a lot of heads (and earned herself the title of "Best Dressed" care of Hollywood Crush) was Miley Cyrus. She hit the red carpet wearing a...
On Sunday night (March 7), Hollywood took some time out from its busy schedule to wrap up the award season with the 82nd Academy Awards. The big show, hosted by Steve Martin and Alec Baldwin, featured big victories for Kathryn Bigelow and "The Hurt Locker." The ceremony was also a big night for a handful of young stars making their mark on the Academy, including Taylor Lautner, Amanda Seyfried and Kristen Stewart. One of those stars that turned a lot of heads (and earned herself the title of "Best Dressed" care of Hollywood Crush) was Miley Cyrus. She hit the red carpet wearing a...
- 3/8/2010
- by MTV News
- MTV Newsroom
NEW YORK -- Dan Patrick, half of the duo that helped bring SportsCenter to fame in the 1990s, will leave ESPN next month after 18 years at the network.
Patrick, 51, said Monday that for the past three years at ESPN he felt like he was "running in quicksand" and had talked to management about doing other things beyond his TV work and hosting the weekday The Big Show on ESPN Radio.
"I felt like I was doing assembly line work and I really wasn't doing anything I was proud of," Patrick said.
Patrick said he had told ESPN management of his feelings and had suggested that he might need a change of scenery telling them: "I don't want to get to the point where I'm not enjoying what I'm doing here." They agreed to meet after the NBA Finals where Patrick reiterated his feelings, and made the decision.
Patrick isn't sure what he will be doing in the future, though he would like to do either TV or radio or both.
Patrick, 51, said Monday that for the past three years at ESPN he felt like he was "running in quicksand" and had talked to management about doing other things beyond his TV work and hosting the weekday The Big Show on ESPN Radio.
"I felt like I was doing assembly line work and I really wasn't doing anything I was proud of," Patrick said.
Patrick said he had told ESPN management of his feelings and had suggested that he might need a change of scenery telling them: "I don't want to get to the point where I'm not enjoying what I'm doing here." They agreed to meet after the NBA Finals where Patrick reiterated his feelings, and made the decision.
Patrick isn't sure what he will be doing in the future, though he would like to do either TV or radio or both.
- 7/10/2007
- The Hollywood Reporter - Movie News
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