Emmy Magazine Features
As Paramount+'s The Good Fight nears its final verdict, Christine Baranski reflects on her long-running role as lawyer Diane Lockhart — and the show that creators Robert and Michelle King made must-stream TV with a take-no-prisoners approach to politics.
Creatives who work at Atlanta's Trilith Studios can have a home there, too — and a school and a park and a place to grab a beer....
The actress revels in her role as Max, lab chief on CBS's CSI:Vegas, and the name she almost received at birth.
Finding projects that make her happy — and offer something new — is essential to Niecy Nash-Betts. The strategy is clearly working, because the actress-producer is everywhere these days. "Anything is possible," says the star–executive producer of ABC's The Rookie: Feds. "It's never too late."
"Otherness" creates togetherness on Los Espookys, HBO's mostly-Spanish-language horror comedy brought to you from Santiago, Chile, by three ingenious producers — two of whom have roots in SNL.
For fifty years, PBS's Great Performances has been giving all Americans access to the greatest of the performing arts. As Julie Andrews says, "You don't even have to go to the theater! It all comes to you."
Fifteen years after his prior directing gig, the actor steps back behind the camera, wondering why he waited so long.
For the cast and crew of The Lord of The Rings: The Rings of Power, there will forever be a boundary in their lives — between what came before the landmark series and what comes after. That's especially true for coshowrunners Patrick McKay and JD Payne, who conceived more than fifty hours of storytelling.
A commitment to social justice drives the producer, who proves that business success can coexist with art that makes a difference.
The "power of broadcast" drives the former cable ace leading Fox Entertainment. And he'll be glad to tell you about it while he shows you around the lot. Fox's content creators are equally glad to have him. "Once he supports you," says producer Howard Gordon, "he's all in."
The actress gets to smash the patriarchy, among other objects, in her cheeky double role as your average attorney and the six-foot-seven She-Hulk. A Marvel exec exults of Disney+'s She-Hulk: Attorney at Law: "It's one of the boldest shows we've ever done."
When Hurricane Katrina left a hospital without power, clean water and medical supplies for five long days, the staff wrestled with ethical challenges no one would choose to face. In the Apple TV+ series, Carlton Cuse and John Ridley retell the story and renew the debate, leaving viewers to wonder, What would I have done?