‘Daisy Jones & the Six’ Director Nzingha Stewart Took Inspiration From ‘Goodfellas’ for Final Episodes

Clayton Davis Senior Awards Editor Don’t let me down Emmys, and nominate the songs of “Daisy Jones.” Variety has learned exclusively about Amazon Prime Video’s plans for which songs will be submitted for Primetime Emmy Awards consideration in the outstanding music and lyrics category from the acclaimed musical drama miniseries “Daisy Jones & the Six.” While there are 11 songs that are part of the tracklist of the fictional album “Aurora,” which was released by Amazon, three tracks will be submitted for the Television Academy — the hypnotic “Let Me Down Easy,” the powerfully passionate “Look at Us Now (Honeycomb),” and the dynamic and thematic showstopper “The River.”

Daisy Jones & The Six captures the late 1970s through a documentary about a fictional rock band.Created by Scott Neustadter and Michael H. Weber, the music series follows the “precipitous rise and fall of a renowned rock band” led by singers Daisy Jones (Riley Keough) and Billy Dunne (Sam Claflin).The series is based on the 2019 novel by Taylor Jenkins Reid, with the story partly inspired by the dynamic between Fleetwood Mac’s Stevie Nicks and Lindsey Buckingham.Amazon Prime Video hasn’t officially announced a second season.

Will there be a Daisy Jones & The Six live show?

Daisy Jones & The Six, which follows the rise and fall of a fictional ’70s rock band of the same name, has it all to keep us glued to the edge of our seats. There's a toxic love triangle, plenty of '70s fashion, nostalgic shimmer-soaked makeup, smudged-out eyeliner, and Pinterest-worthy hair looks that have left us hankering for this lost era long after the credits roll on the . We spoke to the hair and makeup designers who created Daisy, Camila, and Karen's iconic looks for insider tips and the products they used on the set of the show.

star Josh Whitehouse's latest TikTok is making fans speculate. On Thursday, the actor, who plays Eddie, the bassist in the Prime Video series, took to the social platform to tease something with fans.«Hm, funny thing happened today #daisyjonesandthesix,» he captioned the video.

Daisy Jones & The Six Season 2 could be a real possibility. According to Variety, fans of the hit TV series Daisy Jones & The Six are eagerly awaiting news of a second season.

EXCLUSIVE: In a highly competitive situation, Picturestart has acquired the rights to Carrie Soto Is Back, the 2022 novel by Daisy Jones & The Six author Taylor Jenkins Reid.

Amazon Prime's Daisy Jones & The Six has proven to be a major hit, with the musical miniseries gaining plenty of attention for its music, characters, and, of course, how good the 70s outfits are. Fans can’t stop talking about how much they love the looks from the show, and high-street retailers have already been stocking more and more 70s-inspired pieces to help their shoppers replicate the iconic style.

Daisy Jones & The Six just wrapped the first season on a high note but fans are dying to know if there will be a second season for the series at all.

SPOILER ALERT! This post contains details from the finale of Prime Video’s Daisy Jones & The Six.

With all this talk about the cast of Daisy Jones & The Six basically becoming a real-life rock band, it’s natural that there would be whispers about a possible tour.

Ellise Shafer SPOILER ALERT: This post contains spoilers for Episode 9 of “Daisy Jones & the Six,” titled “Feels Like the First Time.” At the beginning of Episode 9 of “Daisy Jones & the Six,” viewers are greeted by a needle drop that may seem too good to be true: As Daisy (Riley Keough) wakes up from almost overdosing the night before, Fleetwood Mac’s “Gold Dust Woman” starts to play. As the mystical track builds, Daisy realizes that her husband, Nicky (Gavin Drea), abandoned her while she was near death, leaving Daisy in the arms of Billy (Sam Claflin), her bandmate and frequent temptation. While Stevie Nicks sings “is it over now, do you know how?/ Pick up the pieces and go home,” Daisy yells at Nicky to “pack his shit up” and leave while the rest of the Six (Suki Waterhouse, Will Harrison, Josh Whitehouse and Sebastian Chacon) form a united front behind her.

has come to an emotional conclusion, revealing what happened to the many people in and surrounding the band, both in the late 1970s and the present. While a few notable characters died along the way, most of the band survived the meteoric rise and fall long enough to be able to recount the story of their brief but fiery time in the spotlight. Adapted from author Taylor Jenkins Reid's wildly popular book of the same name, the show was initially conceived and promoted as a limited series.

Katcy Stephan SPOILER ALERT: This interview contains spoilers for all episodes of “Daisy Jones & the Six,” now streaming on Prime Video. Taylor Jenkins Reid knows how to let go. The best-selling “Daisy Jones & the Six” author didn’t worry too much about Prime Video’s adaptation of her 2019 novel following the book precisely. “I don’t think I’ve ever wanted someone to go film my book exactly as it is,” she tells Variety during a conversation with executive producer Brad Mendelsohn. “Here’s a new version of this story. Here are new versions of this song. Here’s a new way to enjoy this. Hopefully, my readers will feel like they’re finding the things that they loved about it, but also that it is something different. I like that it’s different,” Reid says. “I don’t feel the need to compare them quite the same way as I have seen some people do.”

Katcy Stephan SPOILER ALERT: This interview contains spoilers for all 10 episodes of “Daisy Jones & the Six,” now streaming on Prime Video. “How did we get here? How do we get out?” As Riley Keough’s Daisy belts these words in her band’s last performance, the lyrics from “Look at Us Now (Honeycomb)” take on a whole new meaning in “Daisy Jones & the Six.” A lot has changed since we first met the members of the Six: Billy’s become a father and gotten sober, Karen and Graham have fallen in love and been confronted with an unexpected pregnancy, while Daisy’s just suffered a frightening overdose.

Prime Video’s hit series “Daisy Jones & the Six” — whose last two episodes about a fictional ’70s band will drop on Friday — while pursuing her own very real music career.A few months before the show premiered atop television and music charts, Waterhouse headlined a 22-night tour, including a sold-out show at New York’s Webster Hall. Bathed in purple light and clad in Saint Laurent spandex pants with a high-necked diaphanous blouse, she sang haunting tracks from her debut album, “I Can’t Let Go,” to an adoring crowd that knew the words.“That was one of the greatest nights of my life,” the glamorous 31-year-old tells Alexa.

Riley Keough and Simu Liu are singing together from a distance.

Sam Claflin is reflecting on his personal life, as well as his career.

Marcus Mumford and Maren Morris have covered ‘Look at Us Now (Honeycomb)’, a song from new TV show Daisy Jones & The Six.The song is sung by stars Riley Keough and Sam Claflin in the Amazon Prime Video show, but it was co-written by Mumford and Grammy-winning producer Blake Mills.Mumford and Morris have now covered the song for Amazon Music, with Mumford explaining: “Blake and I wrote ‘Look at Us Now (Honeycomb)’ together – with a bit of help – about a year and a half ago for Daisy Jones & The Six.“This time around, we stripped the song right back down to acoustic guitar and a vocal – which is how it was written – and then kind of built it back up from there until we landed on an arrangement that we liked.“I’ve been a fan of Maren for a long time – both her solo music and her work with The Highwomen – and this duet needed a voice like hers. We’re just honestly so thankful she agreed to do it.”Morris added: “Shows depicting the reality of what it takes to become a band or what it’s really like touring can so often get it wrong.

There might be a “Daisy Jones & The Six” tour at some point in the near future.