Nate’s “downfall” will be explored in season 3 of Ted Lasso — and according to Nick Mohammed, it’s going to be a bumpy ride.
27.06.2022 - 21:39 / nme.com
Ted Lasso star Nick Mohammed has spoken on the possibility of the show ending with the upcoming third season.Earlier this month, star Brett Goldstein claimed that they were “writing” the season as if it will be the last, admitting the show was always “planned as three”.Speaking about the longevity of the show and whether it could last multiple more seasons, Mohammed – who plays Nathan Shelley on the Apple TV+ show – admitted he didn’t know where things were going, though could see the “appeal” of ending it at three.“I don’t know, that’s the honest answer,” he told Discussing Film. “Not trying to be teasing, I don’t know whether it’s the end or not.
I mean, they’ve been quite open about saying that they had three seasons’ worth of ideas.“Even when they outlined Nate’s journey, before they even knew that they had seasons two and three commissioned, they let me know the three-season arc,” he added. “Effectively, they had those three seasons mapped out for the whole show so I can see the appeal from a creative point of view of quitting while you’re ahead in telling this three-part story.“But who knows, they might just take a break and then come back.
It will come to an end at some point. What I would do afterward, I don’t know.
It’ll be strange.”Star Jason Sudeikis previously spoke of an aim to end the show with three seasons, telling Entertainment Weekly: “The story that I know is the one that I wanted to tell, and so that’s the one we’re telling with the help of numerous people in front of and behind the camera, so it’s by no means me typing every key stroke and saying every word.“It’s nowhere near like that. But the story that’s being told – that three-season arc – is one that I see, know, and understood.
Nate’s “downfall” will be explored in season 3 of Ted Lasso — and according to Nick Mohammed, it’s going to be a bumpy ride.
The Hollywood Critics Association has unveiled its 2022 TV award nominations. NBC’s This Is Us and HBO’s Succession lead the broadcast network and cable nominations, and Apple TV+s Severance and Ted Lasso top the streaming awards noms.
Clayton Davis Ballots have been turned in, and the TV Academy is tabulating votes. On July 12, the 74th Primetime Emmy Awards nominations will be announced, with many surprises expected across all categories. Below are my final Emmy predictions in all 101 categories (including creative arts).Last year’s Emmys saw Netflix’s “The Crown” and Disney+’s “The Mandalorian” lead the nomination tally with 24 noms each.
Michael Schneider Variety Editor at LargeApple TV+ led both the comedy and drama fields when it comes to nominations for the Hollywood Critics Association’s 2nd annual HCA TV Awards in streaming. The outlet’s “Severance” 12 nominations; “Ted Lasso” was next with 11 (or 12 total, if you include the animated short “Ted Lasso Presents: The Missing Christmas Mustache”).
Christine McGuinness has broken her silence following claims that her marriage to Paddy McGuinness is on the rocks.MORE: Paddy and Christine McGuinness' heartbreaking wedding day moment revealedTaking to Instagram on Wednesday, the 34-year-old - who married the Top Gear host in 2011 - admitted there have been "difficult times" amid what has been a very tough year.WATCH: Paddy and Christine's epic love story revealedShe shared a quote that read: "This year I met the most broken version of me, but also the strongest." Alongside this cryptic message, Christine added: "Regarding the press... There is only one thing I want to make clear right now...
Rege-Jean Page shows off his killer smile on the blue carpet at the premiere of Marvel Studios’ Thor: Love and Thunder held at Odeon Luxe Leicester Square on Tuesday (July 5) in London, England.
Emmy winner Brett Goldstein, who plays the hot-tempered but bookish star-player-turned-coach Roy Kent on Ted Lasso and also serves as writer and co-executive producer on the series, has signed with WME for representation.
Joe Otterson TV ReporterBrett Goldstein has signed with WME for representation, Variety has learned. He continues to be repped by Mosaic and Hansen Jacobson in the US, as well as B-Side Management and LARK in the UK.Goldstein is best known to American audiences for his breakout role as veteran footballer turned coach Roy Kent in the Apple sports comedy series “Ted Lasso.” He won the Emmy Award for best supporting actor in a comedy for his work on the show’s first season, with Season 2 also expected to pick up nominations when they are announced next week.Goldstein is also a writer on the show and won two WGA Awards along with the rest of the writing team on the series.
Crikey! Ted Lasso‘s Nick Mohammed is currently filming season 3 of the Apple TV+ hit, but not even he knows whether these will be the final episodes.
Love Island's Luca Bish and Gemma Owen are definitely going to make it through the drama of Casa Amor and being absent from each other, according to Shaughna Phillips. The former Islander, who took part in our exclusive weekly Instagram Live with OK! called Let's Chat, Hun, revealed she was convinced the 23 year old fishmonger is hooked on the international dressage champion, 19. As the infamous second villa returns, and both stable and rocky couples alike will be split up for nearly a week in the ultimate relationship test, fans are starting to wonder exactly who will make it through the tumultuous time.
EXCLUSIVE: Alessandro Nivola is set to co-star alongside André Holland in Apple TV+’s The Big Cigar, a new, six episode limited series that will chronicle the story of Black Panther leader Huey P. Newton’s escape to Cuba. The new series will be showrun and executive produced by NAACP Image Award winner Janine Sherman Barrois , with Holland starring as Newton, and Don Cheadle on board to direct and executive produce the first two episodes. The growing ensemble cast also includes Tiffany Boone.
Michael Schneider Variety Editor at LargeThe barrage of TV launches over the past several months has further blurred the sense of time. Although series like “Ted Lasso,” “Succession” and “Dopesick” remain front-runners in their respective comedy, drama and limited-series categories, they all aired last fall. Are they vulnerable when it comes time for Phase 2 final voting?Maybe, or perhaps not, as they’ve been consistently at the top of most pundits’ prediction pages.
Jason Sudeikis is back on the set of Ted Lasso season 3.
Hollywood’s Homeless Crisis: Meet a Musician Who Played With BB King, Now Living on the Streets.”The story, which won in the Online Entertainment News – Music/Performing Arts category, was recognized by the judges in this way: “This story is written beautifully and provides the reader with a window into the duality of living conditions in Hollywood/LA. Paul Jacobsen carries his harmonica everywhere, and the way Jeremy Fuster describes that carries the piece.
Marcus Mumford is speaking out about the rumors surrounding Mumford & Sons.
Spilling the tea! Ted Lasso’s Keeley Jones and Rebecca Watson aren’t the only ones who like to have a little “goss” session. Juno Temple and Hannah Waddingham, who play the leading ladies on the Apple TV+ series, can often be found bonding in the hair and makeup trailer on set — alongside beauty stylist Nicky Austin.
WARNING: This post contains spoilers for Umbrella Academy season 3.
Ted would get a kick out of this. Hair and makeup designer Nicky Austin has been incorporating subtle Easter eggs into characters’ looks since season 1 of Ted Lasso — and she’s now revealing the strategy behind each nod.
Michael Schneider Variety Editor at LargeIn recent decades, some of these spinoffs have been just as good as the original: I would lead with “Frasier,” out of “Cheers,” of course, which put Kelsey Grammer’s character front and center, making him just as iconic as Ted Danson’s Sam Malone. And “Better Call Saul,” an idea that began as a bit of a lark when “Breaking Bad” was ending. Of course, Vince Gilligan and Peter Gould wound up creating something richer — a show led by Bob Odenkirk and Rhea Seehorn that went to dramatically dense places no one could have predicted.