“Social Studies” is set to make its debut with the first episode titled “Social 101.” Airing at 10:00 Pm on Friday, September 27, 2024, on FX, this new series dives into the lives of teenagers in Los Angeles as they navigate the challenges of returning to school after the Covid pandemic.
In “Social 101,” the teens open up about their experiences with social media and how it has shaped their lives during these unprecedented times. They share their phones, revealing the highs and lows of online interactions. The episode explores how social media has influenced their friendships, self-image, and daily routines. Viewers will see the struggles these young people face as they try to balance their online personas with real-life connections.
The show promises to be both entertaining and thought-provoking, highlighting the impact of technology on youth culture. It aims to spark conversations about the role of social media in shaping identities and relationships.
In “Social 101,” the teens open up about their experiences with social media and how it has shaped their lives during these unprecedented times. They share their phones, revealing the highs and lows of online interactions. The episode explores how social media has influenced their friendships, self-image, and daily routines. Viewers will see the struggles these young people face as they try to balance their online personas with real-life connections.
The show promises to be both entertaining and thought-provoking, highlighting the impact of technology on youth culture. It aims to spark conversations about the role of social media in shaping identities and relationships.
- 9/20/2024
- by Jules Byrd
- TV Everyday
Unless you’re a major studio or willing to pay for a rent-spiked ski lodge––and even then––few festivals ring more exclusive than Telluride, which has the distinction / misfortune of firing the starting gun for fall festivals and that ever-deleterious phenomenon we call “Oscar buzz.” Their 2024 lineup nevertheless features some films of note: Guy Maddin, Evan Johnson, and Galen Johnson’s Rumours; Alain Guiraudie’s Misericordia; Payal Kapadia’s All That We Imagine as Light; Sean Baker’s Anora; and Alfonso Cuarón’s Apple series Disclaimer.
On a repertory end, Kenneth Lonergan’s been anointed this year’s Guest Director and has programmed the following: Arch of Triumph, Barry Lyndon, Doctor Zhivago, Grand Hotel, and My Darling Clementine. And Telluride’s 2024 Special Medallion goes to Les Films du Losange, who will represent Misericordia and have their history celebrated with the following screenings: Beauty and the Beast; Charles, Dead or...
On a repertory end, Kenneth Lonergan’s been anointed this year’s Guest Director and has programmed the following: Arch of Triumph, Barry Lyndon, Doctor Zhivago, Grand Hotel, and My Darling Clementine. And Telluride’s 2024 Special Medallion goes to Les Films du Losange, who will represent Misericordia and have their history celebrated with the following screenings: Beauty and the Beast; Charles, Dead or...
- 8/29/2024
- by Leonard Pearce
- The Film Stage
The world premieres of “The Piano Lesson,” “Conclave” and “Saturday Night” will take place at the 2024 Telluride Film Festival, which begins on Friday in the Colorado mountain town.
“The Piano Lesson” is an August Wilson adaptation directed by Malcolm Washington and starring Samuel L. Jackson and John David Washington; it will be released by Netflix. “Conclave” is a Focus Features drama set admidst the election of a new pope, and the first film for German director Edward Berger since his Oscar-winning “All Quiet on the Western Front.” And Jason Reitman’s “Saturday Night,” a Sony release, tells the story of the first episode of the long-running comedy series “Saturday Night Live.”
Other films in this year’s Telluride lineup include “The End,” a dystopian sci-fi musical starring Tilda Swinton and marking the narrative debut of “The Act of Killing” director Joshua Oppenheimer; “Nickel Boys,” a Colson Whitehead adaptation from RaMell Ross; and “The Friend,...
“The Piano Lesson” is an August Wilson adaptation directed by Malcolm Washington and starring Samuel L. Jackson and John David Washington; it will be released by Netflix. “Conclave” is a Focus Features drama set admidst the election of a new pope, and the first film for German director Edward Berger since his Oscar-winning “All Quiet on the Western Front.” And Jason Reitman’s “Saturday Night,” a Sony release, tells the story of the first episode of the long-running comedy series “Saturday Night Live.”
Other films in this year’s Telluride lineup include “The End,” a dystopian sci-fi musical starring Tilda Swinton and marking the narrative debut of “The Act of Killing” director Joshua Oppenheimer; “Nickel Boys,” a Colson Whitehead adaptation from RaMell Ross; and “The Friend,...
- 8/29/2024
- by Steve Pond
- The Wrap
Edward Berger’s “Conclave,” Jason Reitman’s “Saturday Night,” Malcolm Washington’s “The Piano Lesson,” RaMell Ross’s “Nickel Boys,” and Joshua Oppenheimer’s “The End” will world premiere at the 51st edition of the Telluride Film Festival, fest organizers announced on Thursday.
In addition to the world premieres, several expected awards contenders will have North American bows in the small Colorado town over Labor Day weekend, including Pablo Larrain’s “Maria” (which premieres Thursday at the Venice Film Festival), Sean Baker’s “Anora” (this year’s Cannes Film Festival Palme d’Or winner), and Jacques Audiard’s “Emilia Perez” (a Cannes winner for its ensemble of actresses and a jury prize winner at the prestigious event).
In addition to its lineup of features, Telluride organizers also bestow the Telluride Silver Medallion to “a trio of artists who have made significant contributions to the film industry.” This year’s honorees are the French filmmaker Audiard,...
In addition to the world premieres, several expected awards contenders will have North American bows in the small Colorado town over Labor Day weekend, including Pablo Larrain’s “Maria” (which premieres Thursday at the Venice Film Festival), Sean Baker’s “Anora” (this year’s Cannes Film Festival Palme d’Or winner), and Jacques Audiard’s “Emilia Perez” (a Cannes winner for its ensemble of actresses and a jury prize winner at the prestigious event).
In addition to its lineup of features, Telluride organizers also bestow the Telluride Silver Medallion to “a trio of artists who have made significant contributions to the film industry.” This year’s honorees are the French filmmaker Audiard,...
- 8/29/2024
- by Christopher Rosen
- Gold Derby
It's an election year, which means everyone and everything is focused on politics—even the season's major festivals. Colorado's Telluride Film Festival just unveiled its 2024 lineup, and it has as much of an eye toward the White House as anything else this time of year.
According to The Hollywood Reporter,...
According to The Hollywood Reporter,...
- 8/29/2024
- by Emma Keates
- avclub.com
With a new season comes a new batch of TV premieres, from returning broadcast favorites like “Abbott Elementary” and “Found” to long-awaited streaming releases like Prime Video’s “The Lord of the Rings: The Rings of Power” Season 2 and Hulu’s “Only Murders in the Building” Season 4.
Broadcast TV’s fall slate is full of spin-offs and prequels, including “Young Sheldon” spin-off series “Georgie & Mandy’s First Marriage” and “NCIS” prequel show “NCIS: Origins,” both on CBS. The fall broadcast season will usher in several new leading ladies, including Kaitlin Olson on ABC’s new dramedy “High Potential,” Kathy Bates on CBS’ reboot of “Matlock” and “The Golden Bachelor” alum Joan Vassos as she leads the inaugural season of ABC’s “The Golden Bachelorette.”
On the streaming side of things, series set to make their debut before the end of 2024 include Netflix’s “Emily in Paris” Season 4 and “The Perfect Couple,...
Broadcast TV’s fall slate is full of spin-offs and prequels, including “Young Sheldon” spin-off series “Georgie & Mandy’s First Marriage” and “NCIS” prequel show “NCIS: Origins,” both on CBS. The fall broadcast season will usher in several new leading ladies, including Kaitlin Olson on ABC’s new dramedy “High Potential,” Kathy Bates on CBS’ reboot of “Matlock” and “The Golden Bachelor” alum Joan Vassos as she leads the inaugural season of ABC’s “The Golden Bachelorette.”
On the streaming side of things, series set to make their debut before the end of 2024 include Netflix’s “Emily in Paris” Season 4 and “The Perfect Couple,...
- 8/6/2024
- by Loree Seitz
- The Wrap
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