Black Pack: We Three Kings” and “The Black Pack: Excellence.” The former is set to debut Nov. 29 at 8 p.m.
08.10.2021 - 23:13 / justjared.com
Netflix has ordered the new series That ’90s Show, which will be a sequel series for the hit Fox sitcom That ’70s Show.
10 episodes of the multi-cam sitcom series have been ordered and two original stars are confirmed to return for the new episodes.
Original series creators Bonnie Turner and Terry Turner and their daughter Lindsey Turner will serve as the writers and executive producers. Gregg Mettler, who is a That ’70s Show alum, will serve as the showrunner.
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Black Pack: We Three Kings” and “The Black Pack: Excellence.” The former is set to debut Nov. 29 at 8 p.m.
“Tiger King” was definitely the first major cultural phenomenon of the COVID pandemic. Launching in March 2020, Netflix seemingly had the one series that everyone was bingewatching from the comfort of their homes in the early days of the lockdown.
Hang with Spike Spiegel (John Cho), Jet Black (Mustafa Shakir), and Faye Valentine (Daniella Pineda) as they kick ass and chase bounties…you know, if they don’t get themselves killed first. Yes, it’s “Cowboy Bebop,” the long-awaited, slightly delayed live-action Netflix series based on the classic anime series.
Another original star is returning for the upcoming LA Law sequel series!
Joe Otterson TV ReporterThe “LA Law” sequel series pilot at ABC has cast Corbin Bernsen to reprise his role from the original series.Bernsen joins previously announced returning cast member Blair Underwood. The updated logline for the project describes it as a re-envisioning of the original featuring familiar characters working alongside new ones on the most hot button issues of the day.Bernsen returns in the role of Arnold Becker.
Joe Otterson TV Reporter“History of the World, Part I” is finally getting a Part II, with Hulu ordering a variety series followup to the classic Mel Brooks comedy film, Variety has learned exclusively.“History of the World, Part II” is described as a sequel to the 1981 film. The film was made up of segments set during different periods of world history.
notched views from 82 million accounts within its first 28 days. “Squid Game” is Netflix’s first to reach 100 million viewers within its premiere window.
Fans of That ’70s Show will be delighted to hear that a spin-off of the beloved sitcom, titled That ’90s Show, is officially in development at Netflix.
The cast of Amazon’s upcoming I Know What you Did Last Summer got a pleasant surprise during the series’ New York Comic Con panel on Friday as the stars of the original 1997 film dropped by for some quick “fan questions.”
Wilmer Valderrama Says He Was 'Naïve' About Lack of Diversity Early On Wilmer Valderrama Reveals He Owns the Iconic 'That '70s Show' Car 'That '70s Show' Alum Topher Grace Sets Network TV Return
passed away in January 2021. The news of her death was widely misconstrued and many thought she had died earlier than what her publicist said.Several of her cast members mourned the loss.
The stars of “That ’70s Show” are getting ready to say “hello Wisconsin!” once again, as a new spin-off of the iconic series is announced by Netflix.
Netflix has given a formal series green light to That ’90s Show, a followup to Bonnie Turner and Terry Turner’s hit That ’70s Show. Kurtwood Smith and Debra Jo Rupp will anchor the spinoff, reprising their roles as Red Forman and Kitty Forman, respectively. They will executive produce That ’90s Show alongside its creators, That ’70s Show alum Gregg Mettler, who serves as showrunner, Bonnie Turner and Terry Turner and their daughter Lindsay Turner.
Joe Otterson TV ReporterNetflix has ordered “That ’90s Show,” a sequel series to the hit Fox sitcom “That ’70s Show,” Variety has learned.Kurtwood Smith and Debra Jo Rupp, who played parents Red and Kitty Forman in the original series, are set to return in “That ’90s Show.” Netflix has ordered 10 episodes of the show, which will be a multi-cam sitcom like the original.In the new series, it’s 1995 and Leia Forman, daughter of Eric and Donna, is visiting her grandparents for the summer where she
One of the biggest TV dramas of the late 1980s and early ’90s will be getting the revival treatment.
ABC has ordered a pilot for a sequel to “L.A. Law,” with Blair Underwood returning.
Joe Otterson TV ReporterThe “L.A. Law” sequel series starring Blair Underwood has been given a pilot order at ABC.The followup to the beloved late ’80s-early ’90s series was first announced as being in development at ABC back in December.In the new show, the venerable law firm of McKenzie Brackman reinvents itself as a litigation firm specializing in only the most high profile, boundary pushing and incendiary cases.