By Jordan Moreau
06.05.2020 - 17:47 / nypost.com
“The Blacklist” is getting more animated for its Season 7 finale.
Due to the coronavirus-related production shutdown on the New York-filmed thriller, the series has pulled together a hybrid live-action and animated season-ender, which will air at 8 p.m. Friday, May 15, on NBC.
While shooting the season’s 19th episode, titled “The Kazanjian Brothers,” production was halted due to the COVID-19 pandemic. Producers decided “to do something out of the box” to close out the season, adding “graphic
By Jordan Moreau
Little Voice, the new TV series from J.J. Abrams and Sara Bareilles, will premiere on Apple TV+ in July!
Harvey Weinstein‘s extradiction to Los Angeles, to face even more counts of sexual assault and rape, has been put on hold for now.
By Will Thorne
Two television shows are set to film this summer as mass shutdowns are still in place across America.
“Animal Crossing” isn’t the only game in town.
New York Governor Andrew Cuomo still found a way to make Mother's Day special for his mom, despite social distancing. During his Sunday coronavirus briefing, Cuomo had a conversation with Matilda Cuomo over video and expressed his love for all that she's done for him.
Congratulations to the class of 2020… or something!
Three children have now died of an inflammatory condition that could be linked to coronavirus in New York.
By Chris Willman
Like just about every scripted show on the air this year, New Amsterdam had to adjust its plans for a season finale because of coronavirus. Consequently, we didn't see everything the show had planned, including a pandemic-themed episode set in New York that was shelved after people in the show's crew — including recurring star Daniel Dae Kim — contracted the virus.
By Dino-Ray Ramos
is the latest scripted series to pivot original plans to wrap up a shortened season affected by the coronavirus shutdown.
“The Blacklist” is the latest scripted series to pivot original plans to wrap up a shortened season affected by the coronavirus shutdown.
By Nellie Andreeva
By Will Thorne
By Peter White
Javier Camarena was at his home in Zurich singing an aria from Bellini’s Il Pirata when the screen for the video feed split, and he was joined by Metropolitan Opera music director Yannick Nézet-Séguin in Montreal and general manager Peter Gelb in New York. “Just a second,” the tenor from Mexico said, raising an index finger.He had just finished the slow-moving first section.