Emmy Magazine Features

With eight seasons of her IFC show in the rear view, actor-writer-producer-director Carrie Brownstein adjusts to life beyond Portlandia.

The host of The Rundown with Robin Thede may be the only African-American woman with her own late-night show, but that’s not why she hopes you’ll tune in. “I know I have something unique to offer,” says Thede.

The cast of CBS's SEAL Team suits up in off duty wear.

With time slots less important than ever, networks are monetizing comedy clips and segments all over the social internet.

As the U.S. recovered from a savage Civil War, Louisa May Alcott published the perfect balm: a tale of four sisters, different yet devoted. Now, in an era that many find divisive, Masterpiece unveils a new Little Women.

When the Byrdes of Ozark fly south, danger follows. For multi-hyphenate Jason Bateman — who stars with Laura Linney — the chilling Netflix drama was a deep dive into “a 600-page movie.”

The stunning period setting of Howards End — and the timeless soul-searching of its leads — converge in a new Starz production, with a script by Oscar winner Kenneth Lonergan.

To Endemol Shine chief Cris Abrego, true success means giving back.

Operators struggle to retain customers in a streaming era that’s made adding and dropping TV services fast and easy.

Al Pacino tackles another controversial role as Penn State’s Joe Paterno. “We never really know him,” admits the actor, who remains — in his words — “a sucker for the challenge.”

David Fincher went looking for the 1970s — and found them in Pittsburgh. but that was just the start for the esteemed producer-director and his team, who recreated the era for Mindhunter, the Netflix series about two pioneering FBI profilers.

Rare footage and new insights illuminate Elvis Presley’s life and work in an HBO documentary that, Priscilla Presley says, reveals “his heart and soul.”