Soap fans who’ve been missing their daily dose of daytime drama have some good news to look forward to.
17.06.2020 - 03:33 / justjared.com
Bold & The Beautiful is coming back.
The long-running CBS soap opera is planning to resume production on Wednesday (June 17) amid the global health crisis, and executive producer Bradley Bell is explaining how they’ll do it in an interview with THR.
“We feel we’re ready to go. Safety is our utmost concern and will be as we return to production,” he said of the show, which shut down in March amid the lockdown.
“We’ve been preparing for this over the last month, month and a half. We knew the day
Soap fans who’ve been missing their daily dose of daytime drama have some good news to look forward to.
“America’s Got Talent” was among the numerous film and TV productions to shut down in March amidst the COVID-19 pandemic.
Tuesdays this fall at 8 p.m.Sources close to the show say that negotiations with unions to re-start production are still ongoing, along with other productions looking to get back to business after the COVID-19 shut-down.
Clare Crawley’s season of “The Bachelorette” will resume production sooner than expected.
Elizabeth Wagmeister Senior Correspondent“The Bachelorette” is heading back into production, Variety has learned exclusively.While no exact start date set, the ABC reality dating show will be revving up imminently — with heavy-duty safety precautions placed on the production, due to concerns surrounding coronavirus.“The Bachelorette” will mark the first major show to head back into production in the United States, following the industry-wide shutdown due to the pandemic.Warner Horizon
General Hospital is planning its return.
Actors Keanu Reeves and Carrie-Anne Moss have returned to work on the set of The Matrix 4 in Germany following the coronavirus shutdown.
due to the coronavirus — which then prompted a major shuffling of release schedules — both Hollywood and the industry at large are ready to get cameras rolling again.As the world moves into the next phases of the ongoing pandemic, large-scale productions including the sequels and have announced plans to resume filming.
The Young and the Restless is going to become the second daytime soap opera series to resume production amid the coronavirus pandemic.
Fans waiting for “The Witcher” to come back just got some good news.
was shut down in mid March.Also Read: 'The Witcher' Showrunner Teases Season 2: Hello Vesemir, Goodbye Multiple Timelines (Video)More to come…I’m dusting off my lute and quill,I have some news, some mead to spill:After all the months we’ve been apartIt’s time for production to restart.The Witcher and his bard – who’s flawless,Will reunite on set 17 August.— The Witcher (@witchernetflix) June 22, 2020With all due respect to "America's Got Talent," summer is not exactly the time when Nielsen
The production of James Cameron's much-awaited Avatar sequel is back on track in New Zealand. The filming of Avatar 2 was put on hold in March after the New Zealand Government instituted a lockdown amid the ongoing Coronavirus pandemic to promote social distancing and stop the spread of the deadly virus.
Also Read: 'The Bold and the Beautiful' Will Use Blow-Up Dolls for Sex ScenesAs part of the show’s new safety protocols, the cast and crew are all tested for coronavirus on a daily basis. The show has also hired a COVID-19 director who is on set at all times to make sure proper protocols are followed as set forth by L.A.
Production on The Bold & The Beautiful has been paused again.
William Earl administratorLong-running CBS soap “The Bold and the Beautiful” is the first major series to resume filming since the COVID-19 pandemic, and will be returning with several new safety precautions.There will be an on-set coordinator who will oversee safety for the cast and crew, as well as several precautions: cast and crew will be required to wear masks when they’re not on camera, scripts are being rewritten in order to allow for staggering the amount of people on set, and everyone
“The Bold and the Beautiful” has become the first U.S. series to resume production following a three-month hiatus due to the coronavirus pandemic.