Advertisement
Today's Headlines
Ava DuVernay, writer-director of ‘When They See Us,’ wanted to honor the five teenagers who were wrongfully convicted of beating and raping a woman
“Fleabag” creator Phoebe Waller-Bridge (and co-writer of next James Bond movie) brought character’s story to a heartbreaking end, but promises she’ll be OK.
“Chernobyl” and “When They See Us” made us see history anew. Count on one of them to win the best limited series Emmy.
HBO’s ‘Chernobyl’ earned 19 Emmy nominations, but it’s not the whole story. These books and films add to the picture.
HBO’s “Chernobyl” is not just a look at the past, say the Emmy-nominated series’ writer Craig Mazin and director Johan Renck. It’s a warning.
Roundtable discussions
On Now
Showrunners: How to choose a project and end a series
49:59
On Now
Comedy: TV is in a funny place, and it’s worth the risks
50:00
On Now
Drama: Leaving your comfort zone for weirder places
50:00
On Now
The complete Oscars actors roundtable interview
54:31
More headlines
-
Mandy Moore gets old and frail in the third season of “This Is Us,” she says in this video interview.
-
The women of ‘The Marvelous Mrs. Maisel’ -- Rachel Brosnahan, Alex Borstein and Marin Hinkle -- find their voices and their strength in the fictional 1950s and in today’s Hollywood.
-
The stories behind Billy Porter’s flashy ‘Pose’ gowns and other costumes
-
Bill Hader earned a directing nomination (and shared a writing nod) for the crazy “Barry” episode “ronny/lily,” in which a hit goes terribly wrong and the hitman makes a key realization. Here’s how it came together.
-
“Veep” star Julia Louis-Dreyfus talks about the absurdities of life and the blessings found in creative collaboration.
-
HBO’s ‘Chernobyl’ demonstrates how close the world was ‘to an event that was going to decimate most of Europe, and would also have this tremendous impact, obviously, on the rest of the world,’ notes actor Jared Harris.
-
We know “Game of Thrones” is going to win drama series. But how many other Emmys can it take for its final season?
-
The Canadian comedy “Schitt’s Creek” racked up major Emmy nominations -- including for comedy series and its two leads, Eugene Levy and Catherine O’Hara. They play the parents in the show’s fish-out-of-water, formerly wealthy family, but it’s a real family affair for Levy: Son Daniel co-created and stars in the show.
-
Some ‘Game of Thrones’ fans wanted Sansa Stark to land on the Iron Throne. Sophie Turner didn’t, and she should know what Sansa wanted — she grew up playing her.
-
Giancarlo Esposito talks about returning to the Emmys, seven years after his first nomination for “Breaking Bad,” in a video interview at the Los Angeles Times.
-
David Rubin, newly elected president of the motion picture academy, addresses some of the organization’s most pressing challenges.
Awards
-
The 2019 Primetime Emmy Awards will go host-less this year, says Charlie Collier, new chief of Fox, which will air this year’s ceremony.
-
The film academy’s new president immediately inherits a range of challenges facing the 92-year-old institution
-
An Emmy win can be based on a single scene. Here, some of the nominated writers for comedy and drama series tell us the moments that were key to them.
-
Will Julia Louis-Dreyfus win a last Emmy for “Veep”? Can “Fleabag” pull off upsets? Emmy predictions for comedy series, comedy actor and actress.
Advertisement
-
English actor and musician Johnny Flynn will portray David Bowie in Salon Pictures’ upcoming biopic “Stardust,” also starring Jena Malone and Marc Maron.
-
‘Marriage Story’ trailers mark writer-director Noah Baumbach’s newest Netflix collaboration, this time starring Scarlett Johansson and Adam Driver.
-
Horror film ‘Ready or Not’ stars Samara Weaving as a new bride forced by her eccentric, wealthy in-laws to play a twisted and deadly game.
Advertisement