Under the Cover with The Chair
Sandra Oh talks about The Chair, the new Netflix show where she plays the first woman of color to chair the English department at an elite university.
Under the Cover with Aldis Hodge
Aldis Hodge tells us how he uses wardrobe and his experience designing watches to play the iconic character Alex Cross in Cross from Amazon Prime Video.
Under the Cover with the Emmy Photo Studio
Under the Cover with Damon Wayans Sr. and Damon Wayans Jr.
Damon Wayans Sr. and Damon Wayans Jr. reveal their secret to creating great comedy—making each other laugh—on their new CBS show, Poppa's House.
Under the Cover with Kathryn Hahn
Kathryn Hahn discusses the practical effects and old Hollywood magic used on her new show Disney+ show Agatha All Along.
Under the Cover with Lily Gladstone and Riley Keough
Lily Gladstone and Riley Keough discuss exploring themes not typically portrayed in the true crime genre in Hulu's Under the Bridge.
Under the Cover with Conan O'Brien
Conan O'Brien talks about his new show, Conan O'Brien Must Go, where he gets to travel the world and meet locals and fans. Hear about his love of costumes and the lengths he has to go to maintain his signature hairstyle.
Under the Cover with Andrew Scott
Andrew Scott talks about playing the complex and duplicitous Tom Ripley and how the locations and costuming helped him craft his portrayal of the iconic character in Netflix's adaptation, Ripley.
Under the Cover with Masters of the Air
Austin Butler and Callum Turner from Masters of the Air discuss the preparation needed to tell the story of the brave U.S. pilots of the 100th Bomb Group, who took dangerous missions to destroy targets inside German-occupied Europe in WW2.
Under the Cover with Shōgun
Hiroyuki Sanada, Cosmo Jarvis and Anna Sawai talk about the focus on authenticity needed to portray feudal Japan in their new FX limited series Shōgun.
Television Academy Throwback: Sandra Oh
Actress Sandra Oh attended An Evening with Shonda Rhimes and Friends in 2012, where she spoke on the progress made in the industry throughout her career, specifically for LGBTQ+ and Black characters. Oh emphasized the continued need for change in the representation of the Asian community.