Emmy Magazine Features
As Hulu's vice-president of animation, the executive brings a lifetime of fandom to the form.
Since its launch fourteen years ago, Bento Box Entertainment has focused on making top-tier animated shows while advancing technology and workflow. Now, as part of Fox Entertainment,
it's expanding overseas and online.
From Westeros to Watergate, the actress enjoys playing characters who kick against "the throbbing maleness" of their worlds.
Starring roles in the self-referential Reboot and Schmigadoon! may just make the comedy polymath the meta actor of the moment.
National Geographic's A Small Light turns the focus of the Anne Frank story to Miep Gies, the woman who helped eight fugitives survive for two years in an Amsterdam attic.
The FX docuseries Dear Mama reexamines legendary rapper Tupac Shakur through the lens of his relationship with his mother.
The executive producer and star plays twin OB/GYNs in Prime Video’s feminist reinterpretation of Dead Ringers.
The shirtmaker of choice for costume designers across television — and for the actors lucky to get his shirts in multiples. Mandy Patinkin, who discovered Goldberg on Homeland, says simply: "Call Carl."
For the one-man writers' room known as Steven Knight, creator of Peaky Blinders and no fewer than five new programs this year, stories often start with family and take shape organically. "It's like dreaming or playing a musical instrument — I just do it."
A theater background and ease with improv are just part of J. Smith-Cameron's toolkit for playing Gerri Kellman on HBO's Succession.
For writer Lee Sung Jin, one extended road-rage experience sparked a genre-defying exploration of class warfare and other big themes in suburban Los Angeles. Ali Wong and Steven Yeun star as opposites who both attract and repel as their conflict spirals out of control.
A dystopian saga set in a post-pandemic hellscape, populated by zombie-like ghouls, based on a video game? Yes, yes and yes. But for all its darkness and danger, the cocreators of HBO's The Last of Us, Craig Mazin and Neil Druckmann, say the show's driving emotion is love.