Krista Vernoff Latest Celebrity News & Gossip

Kate Aurthur editorOver 317 episodes, “Grey’s Anatomy” has tackled everything from mass shootings to plane crashes.

Denise Petski Senior Managing EditorKevin Zegers (Fear the Walking Dead) and Nashville alum Sam Palladio are set as leads opposite Katey Sagal in Rebel, the ABC drama series inspired by the life of activist Erin Brockovich.

Nellie Andreeva Co-Editor-in-Chief, TVABC has given a 10-episode straight-to-series order to Rebel, its Katey Sagal-starring drama inspired by the life of activist Erin Brockovich today. It hails from Brockovich, Grey’s Anatomy and Station 19 executive producer/showrunner Krista Vernoff, Davis Entertainment, Sony Pictures TV and ABC Signature.

Also Read: 'Grey's Anatomy' Plots Pandemic Storyline for Next SeasonWhen the new episodes do come around, fans can expect a coronavirus plot to hit Grey Sloan Memorial.“We’re going to address this pandemic for sure,” said “Grey’s” executive producer Krista Vernoff said during an FYC panel in May.

Giacomo Gianniotti has opened up about the upcoming season of Grey’s Anatomy and revealed just how the show is incorporating their coronavirus storyline.

Krista Vernoff has signed with UTA in all areas. Vernoff ranks as one of ABC's most important showrunners and runs veteran medical drama Grey's Anatomy and its spinoff, Station 19, and has a pilot, Rebel, in the works this season at the network.

Nellie Andreeva Co-Editor-in-Chief, TVABC’s Grey’s Anatomy and spinoff Station 19 have been building an unified, seamless universe under executive producer/showrunner Krista Vernoff.

Grey’s Anatomy has announced some big additions for the upcoming season.

The coronavirus pandemic is set to be addressed during the forthcoming 17th season of Grey’s Anatomy.

COVID-19. Krista Vernoff, the long-running medical drama's executive producer, revealed on Tuesday that season 17 of will include a coronavirus storyline.«We’re going to address this pandemic for sure,» she said during the «Quaranstreaming: Comfort TV That Keeps Us Going» panel, according to.

Grey’s Anatomy will take on the global coronavirus pandemic whenever the longtime medical drama returns for season 17.“We’re going to address this pandemic for sure.

Grey’s Anatomy will address the Coronavirus pandemic next season.

Grey's Anatomy is ready to add the current real-life public health crisis to the lengthy list of disasters faced by the surgeons of Grey Sloan Memorial Hospital. Executive producer Krista Vernoff has revealed that the ABC drama is planning to address the coronavirus pandemic when it returns for Season 17.Vernoff appears in a new Emmys panel called "Quaranstreaming: Comfort TV That Keeps Us Going," which premieres in full on YouTube and Emmys.com on Tuesday night at 8/7c.

Lockdown is the perfect time to binge a new show, so if you’re (somehow) only starting on Grey’s Anatomy, we recommend reading with caution as spoilers lie ahead!

Keeping it positive. While simultaneously running season 3 of Station 19 and season 16 of Grey’s Anatomy, Krista Vernoff took on two completely different methods.

Don't expect Grey's Anatomy to come back for season 17 with the same four episodes that were planned before production shut down.  Showrunner Krista Vernoff, who also helms Station 19, has not yet met with the writers or made plans for season 17, whenever it happens, but she could tell us one thing: some things will have to change.  Part of the Grey's finale would have dealt with the bombing at Pac-North that we saw play out on Station 19's finale tonight, and we would have seen even more

It’s safe to say that fans were pretty shocked at just how fast Jo (Camilla Luddington) got over Alex (Justin Chambers) leaving her and Grey Sloan on Grey’s Anatomy.

Not the move! The Grey’s Anatomy showrunner revealed the reason she did not see killing off Justin Chambers’ character, Alex Karev, as a viable option.

The current season of Grey’s Anatomy was supposed to have 25 episodes, but only 21 episodes were completed before production shut down because of the health crisis.

Grey's Anatomy season 16 is coming to an end sooner than expected.

Grey’s Anatomy is doing more than just saving lives on screen, they have turned into real-life superheroes too.

Production on hit TV shows Grey’s Anatomy and Grace & Frankie has been shut down amid the coronavirus pandemic.

You'll want to scrub in for this Grey's Anatomy news.  Production on Season 16 of the ABC medical drama was halted Thursday over growing concerns surrounding the coronavirus pandemic. In a letter to the cast and crew obtained by E! News, showrunner Krista Vernoff and executive producers Debbie Allen and James D.

Grey’s Anatomy has suspended production for at least two weeks.

By Denise Petski

There's more drama ahead for the firefighters of Station 19. TV Guide has learned that ABC renewed the Grey's Anatomy spin-off for Season 4. (ABC previously renewed Grey's Anatomy through Season 17 in 2019.) The news isn't surprising considering Shondaland's red-hot firehouse drama is ranked number one in its timeslot on Thursday nights.

By Nellie Andreeva

Station 19 is coming back for another season!

By Nellie Andreeva

Krista Vernoff, the showrunner and executive producer of Grey’s Anatomy, is speaking out after the show said goodbye to Justin Chambers‘ beloved character Alex Karev.

(CNN) — "Grey's Anatomy" fans are soon going to find out what happened to Dr. Alex Karev, showrunner Krista Vernoff told Variety.

Heartbreak ahead for Jo? Grey’s Anatomy showrunner Krista Vernoff broke her silence on Justin Chambers’ sudden exit from the series and how his departure will be explained.

By Nellie Andreeva

When “Grey’s Anatomy” introduces Dr. Lauren Riley in its Feb. 13 episode, “Save the Last Dance for Me,” it marks more than just Shoshannah Stern’s debut on the long-running drama: Dr. Riley is also the first deaf doctor on a primetime network series.

By Nellie Andreeva

By Nellie Andreeva