Ryan Murphy’s Netflix hit “Hollywood” is known for its racy scenes but there was one that was cut.
18.06.2020 - 19:31 / variety.com
Danielle Turchiano Senior Features Editor, TVEmmy-winner Lou Eyrich rose up to the rank of costume designer on Ryan Murphy’s “Popular” just over two decades ago and has worked with the prolific producer ever since. Three years ago she was promoted again, and now acts as a costume design producer across all of his series.
Ryan Murphy’s Netflix hit “Hollywood” is known for its racy scenes but there was one that was cut.
Dylan McDermott is talking Hollywood.
Olivia de Havilland, who turns 104 Wednesday, was always a rule-breaker.She’s part of the current furor over “Gone With the Wind,” since she is the only surviving star of the 1939 epic. In 2017, she also sued FX Networks over her depiction in the miniseries “Feud: Bette and Joan,” from exec producer Ryan Murphy.
Coinciding with Pride month, theSociety of LGBTQ Entertainment Critics (GALECA) unveiled their nominations for the inaugural Dorian TV Awards on Tuesday. Sitcom Schitt's Creek leads with seven nominations, including best TV comedy and best supporting TV performance for Dan Levy.
On FX's history-making Pose, Mj Rodriguez's Blanca Rodriguez-Evangelista is a symbol of hope, optimism and fight. The HIV-positive house mother, in season two of the drama from Ryan Murphy and Steven Canals, fought for herself both personally and professionally, battling both AIDS and a transphobic landlord who burned down her business.
When Netflix released The Politician in 2019, one of the marquee names in Ryan Murphy's cast of heavy hitters sat on the bench until the season finale. Bette Midler, in a rare TV turn, was a guest in that episode —setting up a season two arc that finds her scheming political strategist at the center of the show's June 19 return.
season 1 first debuted in June 2018, there was no doubt that longtime stage actor Billy Porter was long overdue for a breakout moment. On co-creators Ryan Murphy and Steven Canals’ groundbreaking FX series about the ballroom scene and LGBTQ community of color, Porter plays ardent emcee Pray Tell, whose heart is as big as his mouth.
Netflix for our binge fix and we’ve picked 10 series and films you need to watch.Take a look at the best picks of LGBT+ Netflix films and series to enjoy for Pride Month!1. POSEThis Ryan Murphy series focuses on the underground Black and Latin LGBT+ ballroom community in New York City during the 1980s.This will draw you in with the Voguing, stunning costumes and just the sheer glamour of it all.But you’ll also learn a lot about the AIDs pandemic in the States in 1987 New York.2. The Half of ItWe
Matt Donnelly Senior Film WriterMild spoilers ahead for the first episode of “The Politician” season 2.Gwyneth Paltrow’s love interest in the second season of “The Politician” will seem quite familiar to Hollywood insiders and film fans — given the character is a direct send-up of Annapurna Pictures founder and Oracle heiress Megan Ellison.Created by Brad Falchuk and Ryan Murphy, season two of the Netflix series dropped Friday.
Season two of The Politician just premiered on Netflix, but fans will likely be waiting a long time for the third (and possibly final) season of the series.
It’s becoming clear that, 30 years into his career, Ryan Murphy views television shows, at least the ones he oversees, not as shows but as a list of checkboxes: A lengthy collation of popular ideas and opinions to be ticked off one by one, jammed into chapters clocking in at roughly 40 minutes and spare change, strung together in seasons comprising 7 and 10 episodes.
Season two of Ryan Murphy’s The Politician has hit Netflix, and the trailer promises fans throuples galore.
Ryan Murphy has revealed he is expecting a third child with his husband David Miller.
Ryan Murphy and David Miller are celebrating some happy news – they’re expecting their third child together!
Ryan Murphy announced that he and his husband, David Miller, will be welcoming their third son together later this summer.The 54-year-old producer revealed the exciting news in an Architectural Digest story he wrote that was published on Tuesday, June 9.
Lea Michele may be best known for her role as Rachel Berry in Glee, but the actress’ life in the spotlight started long before that, as she made her debut on Broadway at the age of 8, playing a replacement Young Cosette in Les Misérables. Three years later, she played Little Girl in Ragtime.Although she stepped away from the stage in 2009 when Ryan Murphy wrote the role of Rachel Berry for her specifically, her love for Broadway was written into the character.