Lily Rabe to Produce Drama ‘Big D’ in Development at HBO

NEW YORK -- Lily Collins definitely had a perk working on her latest project late last year: She lived in Paris for four months while filming the Netflix series “Emily in Paris.”Created by Darren Star ("Sex and the City," “Younger”) and debuting Friday, the new series follows Collins as a woman from Chicago who gets sent to Paris to be in charge of social media for a luxury brand company.Her character, Emily, has an eye for what will pop online and snapshots of her posts and clever captions

Emily in Paris -- and with just 10 30-minute episodes, it won't take much time to devour the first season — but while the Darren Star-created series about an American expatriate living in Paris has its moments, we've also seen it before. The series, which is now streaming on Netflix, stars Lily Collins as Emily Cooper, an ambitious millennial from Chicago with a master's degree in marketing who is exceptionally skilled at social media and is meant to bring an American perspective to the French

Elaine Low Senior TV WriterThe CW is in development on a script for “The Woman’s Hour,” an anthology drama based on the Elaine Weiss book “The Woman’s Hour: The Great Fight to Win the Vote” that is being produced by former Secretary of State Hillary Clinton alongside Amblin Television and Warner Bros. Television.The first season of the drama will examine the suffragette’s battle to ratify the 19th Amendment, which gave women the right to vote.

may be just what the (fashion) doctor ordered for a much-needed quarantine escape. In the 10-episode series, plays ambitious 20-something marketing assistant and social media maven Emily Cooper, who unexpectedly gets the dream of a lifetime when she uproots her life in Chicago for a job in Paris, France.

Emily in Paris -- and with just 10 30-minute episodes, it won't take much time to devour the first season — but while the Darren Star-created series about an American expatriate living in Paris has its moments, we've also seen it before. The series stars Lily Collins as Emily Cooper, an ambitious millennial from Chicago with a master's degree in marketing who is exceptionally skilled at social media and is meant to bring an American perspective to the French firm her company recently acquired.

Lily Collins has lots of reasons to celebrate right now. Not only has the British actor become engaged to boyfriend Charlie McDowell (the writer-director proposed while the pair were holidaying in New Mexico), but her hotly-anticipated new TV series launches on October 2.

Lily Collins has lots of reasons to celebrate right now. Not only has the British actor become engaged to boyfriend Charlie McDowell (the writer-director proposed while the pair were holidaying in New Mexico), but her hotly-anticipated new TV series launches on October 2.

Matt Grobar Assistant Editor, AwardslineSince early March, when COVID-19 was declared a global pandemic, and businesses across the United States started to shutter, live comedy — like all kinds of live performance — has been virtually nonexistent.

Courtney Howard authorAll paths lead to an unavoidable outcome, at least that’s the conclusion demonstrated by the teenage motley crew facing a nightmarish problem in director Alessio Liguori’s “Shortcut.” If only someone had course-corrected the filmmakers on their own route to making this letdown of a horror road-movie, which gets off to a good start before losing its way.

Denise Richards, 49, had a salty interaction with Real Housewives of Beverly Hills producer Chris Cullen after Kyle Richards, 51, accused her of “lying” about her schedule. Kyle specifically called out Denise for claiming she “worked” on the day of Teddi Mellencamp’s “All In” wellness retreat — which Denise later admitted to on-camera. “Are we gonna do this now Kyle? Really, Kyle?” Denise said during a dinner, as Kyle responded ”I thought you told us, honestly, you didn’t work.”

and suspense.Jenkins, who has seemingly been in every movie in the last 20 years, is usually tapped for authority figures or confident characters. Think of his cigarette-smoking Nathaniel in HBO’s “Six Feet Under.” His mesmerizing Stanley, with downcast eyes, shaky speech patterns and erratic movements, is the opposite.

Denise Richards’ “Bravo, Bravo, f—king Bravo” moment than fans originally saw.

As a former Summit Entertainment and Lionsgate exec whose credits include films across the Twilight, Divergent and Hunger Games franchises, Erik Feig can boast some $6 billion in box office receipts from the young adult genre alone. But he pulled off an even more impressive feat — at least to the average Angeleno — when he walked the entirety of Sunset Boulevard on a June day in the early 2000s.

Harry Styles is in final negotiations to star alongside Lily James in a feature adaptation of Bethan Roberts‘ LGBTQ+ novel “My Policeman” for Amazon Studios. READ MORE: CW Teams With Diablo Cody & Greg Berlanti On Live-Action ‘Powerpuff Girls’ Series Michael Grandage is set to direct the currently untitled film adaptation from a script by Oscar-nominated “Philadelphia” writer Ron Nyswaner.

Harry Styles is reportedly being lined up to star alongside Lily James in an adaptation of Bethan Roberts’ LGBTQ+ novel My Policeman.The film, which has been snapped up by Amazon Studios, is set to be directed by Michael Grandage, with Oscar-nominated scribe Ron Nyswaner adapting Roberts’ 2012 book for the big screen.While Styles’ involvement is yet to be officially confirmed, Collider reports he will play a policeman called Tom, the love interest of James’ character Marion.Set in 1950s

Justin Kroll Senior Film ReporterBREAKING: In a competitive situation, Amazon has closed a deal with Berlanti Productions to produce untitled pic based on the acclaimed novel My Policeman with Harry Styles and Lily James in negotiations to star.

Lily Collins is one of the most underrated actors working today. Sure, she’s appeared in a number of major films, such as “Mirror Mirror,” “Rules Don’t Apply,” and “Okja.” Recently, she’s had performances in “Tolkien,” “Extremely Wicked, Shockingly Evil and Vile,” and “Inheritance.” But none of the films have really been able to show off her charm.

Denise Petski Senior Managing EditorHBO has put in development drama The Big D, from Lily Rabe and her Kill Claudio Productions and married writing/directing duo Samantha Buck and Marie Schlingmann (Sister Aimee, Best Kept Secret).Co-written by Buck and Schlingmann, The Big D is set during a hot and hotly contested summer in Dallas 1980.

Jay Weissberg One of the pleasures of anticipating an Ali Suliman performance is knowing he’ll bring depth and complexity to every role. His character in “200 Meters,” a father of three taking huge risks to get to his son in the hospital, doesn’t expand his repertoire, but it gives the movie its heart.