The full-length trailer to Stranger Things season three dropped recently, and with it came a ton of juicy snippets for fans to spend the next three months obsessing over. One of most noteworthy things for us was the quick shot of Sheriff Hopper (David Harbour) sitting in a fancy restaurant looking oh-so-dapper in a white suit jacket . . . then a quick cut to Joyce (Winona Ryder) sitting at home glumly picking at her dinner for one.
It's a great reminder that these two crazy kids deserve a little grown-up happiness - and maybe in season three they're going to get some it.
If you'll recall, neither Hopper nor Joyce has had an easy go of it. They're both divorced, plus Joyce lost her boyfriend Bob (Sean Astin) last season and Hopper tragically lost his daughter to cancer before the events of the show. The show did the characters a huge favor...
It's a great reminder that these two crazy kids deserve a little grown-up happiness - and maybe in season three they're going to get some it.
If you'll recall, neither Hopper nor Joyce has had an easy go of it. They're both divorced, plus Joyce lost her boyfriend Bob (Sean Astin) last season and Hopper tragically lost his daughter to cancer before the events of the show. The show did the characters a huge favor...
- 4/2/2019
- by Andrea Reiher
- Popsugar.com
AMC announced that it has greenlit a “Dietland” companion talk show, “Unapologetic with Aisha Tyler.” Produced for AMC by Embassy Row, the unscripted series hosted by Tyler will air live on Mondays beginning June 4, immediately following episodes of AMC’s new original series “Dietland.”
The first episode of “Unapologetic with Aisha Tyler” will air on Monday, June 4 at 11:00 pm after two back-to-back episodes of “Dietland,” and will then move to its regular weekly timeslot of 10:00 pm Et thefollowing week. Unlike a conventional after show confined to the companion series itself,
“Unapologetic” will feature Tyler leading a topical discussion around the broader, female-centric
issues and themes that “Dietland” explores. Tyler will be talking with celebrity fans, series actors
and producers, as well as relevant journalists, writers, comedians and other tastemakers. Embassy
Row’s Michael Davies and Amanda McPhillips serve as executive producers.
“’Dietland’ is an incredibly well-timed series that...
The first episode of “Unapologetic with Aisha Tyler” will air on Monday, June 4 at 11:00 pm after two back-to-back episodes of “Dietland,” and will then move to its regular weekly timeslot of 10:00 pm Et thefollowing week. Unlike a conventional after show confined to the companion series itself,
“Unapologetic” will feature Tyler leading a topical discussion around the broader, female-centric
issues and themes that “Dietland” explores. Tyler will be talking with celebrity fans, series actors
and producers, as well as relevant journalists, writers, comedians and other tastemakers. Embassy
Row’s Michael Davies and Amanda McPhillips serve as executive producers.
“’Dietland’ is an incredibly well-timed series that...
- 6/4/2018
- by Stephen Nepa
- Age of the Nerd
AMC has ordered Unapologetic with Aisha Tyler, a companion talk show to its upcoming series Dietland set for premiere next month. Produced by Embassy Row, the unscripted series hosted by Tyler will air on Monday, June 4 at 11 Pm after two back-to-back episodes of Dietland, and will then move to its regular weekly timeslot of 10 pm Et the following week.
Unlike a conventional after show confined to the companion series itself, AMC says Unapologetic will feature Tyler leading a topical discussion around the broader, female-centric issues and themes that Dietland explores. She’ll talk with celebrity fans, series actors and producers, as well as relevant journalists, writers and comedians. Embassy Row’s Michael Davies and Amanda McPhillips serve as executive producers.
“Dietland is an incredibly well-timed series that focuses on a multitude of critical issues facing women today. We...
Unlike a conventional after show confined to the companion series itself, AMC says Unapologetic will feature Tyler leading a topical discussion around the broader, female-centric issues and themes that Dietland explores. She’ll talk with celebrity fans, series actors and producers, as well as relevant journalists, writers and comedians. Embassy Row’s Michael Davies and Amanda McPhillips serve as executive producers.
“Dietland is an incredibly well-timed series that focuses on a multitude of critical issues facing women today. We...
- 5/7/2018
- by Denise Petski
- Deadline Film + TV
It’s a toss up whether Chris Hardwick or Aisha Tyler are more busy these days, but add yet another new project to Tyler’s column. The actress and comedian has been tapped to host AMC’s “Unapologetic with Aisha Tyler,” a new talk show to run as a companion series to the network’s upcoming “Dietland.”
“Unapologetic” joins series such as AMC’s “Talking Dead” and “Talking Saul” as talk shows connected to some of the network’s dramas. But unlike those shows, “Unapologetic” plans to explore topics and issues beyond just “Dietland.” Per AMC, “‘Unapologetic’ will feature Tyler leading a topical discussion around the broader, female-centric issues and themes that ‘Dietland’ explores. Tyler will be talking with celebrity fans, series actors and producers, as well as relevant journalists, writers, comedians and other tastemakers.”
It’s a return to the talk form for Tyler, who spent six seasons on...
“Unapologetic” joins series such as AMC’s “Talking Dead” and “Talking Saul” as talk shows connected to some of the network’s dramas. But unlike those shows, “Unapologetic” plans to explore topics and issues beyond just “Dietland.” Per AMC, “‘Unapologetic’ will feature Tyler leading a topical discussion around the broader, female-centric issues and themes that ‘Dietland’ explores. Tyler will be talking with celebrity fans, series actors and producers, as well as relevant journalists, writers, comedians and other tastemakers.”
It’s a return to the talk form for Tyler, who spent six seasons on...
- 5/7/2018
- by Michael Schneider
- Indiewire
It’s reality-show clip time… again!
The Joel McHale Show With Joel McHale, which premiered on Sunday, is essentially The Soup, but made for Netflix. The first episode made sure you knew it was a Netflix original, too, with Fuller House‘s Jodie Sweetin, Stranger Things‘ Paul Reiser and Luke Cage himself, Mike Colter, all welcoming McHale to the streaming service community as part of an “impromptu pre-taped sketch.”
Fellow Community grads Alison Brie and Jim Rash also made cameos (watch below), affording Brie the opportunity to plug Glow and Rash the opportunity to plug Beyond Stranger Things… as well...
The Joel McHale Show With Joel McHale, which premiered on Sunday, is essentially The Soup, but made for Netflix. The first episode made sure you knew it was a Netflix original, too, with Fuller House‘s Jodie Sweetin, Stranger Things‘ Paul Reiser and Luke Cage himself, Mike Colter, all welcoming McHale to the streaming service community as part of an “impromptu pre-taped sketch.”
Fellow Community grads Alison Brie and Jim Rash also made cameos (watch below), affording Brie the opportunity to plug Glow and Rash the opportunity to plug Beyond Stranger Things… as well...
- 2/18/2018
- TVLine.com
Joel McHale has lined up the first guests for his new Netflix series, and the Greendale gang is well represented.
Community vets Alison Brie and Jim Rash will reunite with their former costar during the series premiere of The Joel McHale Show With Joel McHale (releasing Sunday, Feb. 18). The guest list also includes Kevin Hart (Jumanji: Welcome to the Jungle), Mike Colter (Marvel’s Luke Cage), Paul Reiser (Stranger Things) and Jodie Sweetin (Fuller House).
The Joel McHale Show With Joel McHale is being billed as a weekly topical series featuring celebrity guests, comedy sketches and viral videos. So yeah,...
Community vets Alison Brie and Jim Rash will reunite with their former costar during the series premiere of The Joel McHale Show With Joel McHale (releasing Sunday, Feb. 18). The guest list also includes Kevin Hart (Jumanji: Welcome to the Jungle), Mike Colter (Marvel’s Luke Cage), Paul Reiser (Stranger Things) and Jodie Sweetin (Fuller House).
The Joel McHale Show With Joel McHale is being billed as a weekly topical series featuring celebrity guests, comedy sketches and viral videos. So yeah,...
- 2/8/2018
- TVLine.com
The Duffer Brothers brought a bigger, cinematic feeling to “Stranger Things” in its second season, but that also meant that some characters were given the short shrift when it came to meaty storylines and development. While Steve (Joe Keery) became the unlikely hero of the new season and Dustin (Gaten Matarazzo) became the standout among the boys, the rest were less defined. Fortunately, the Duffers told IndieWire that they were already planning on focusing on more character-based stories in Season 3. Below are a few suggestions for what we’d like to see when the show returns to Hawkins, Indiana.
[Editor’s Note: The following article contains spoilers for “Stranger Things 2.”]
Read More:‘Stranger Things’ Season 3: The Duffer Brothers Promise ‘Weirder,’ More Character-Centric Stories Keep the Obscure Soundtracks Coming
Not sure if you’re aware, but the television show “Stranger Things” takes place in the 1980s. In case you were ever unsure of the time period, there are plenty of songs to help remind you.
[Editor’s Note: The following article contains spoilers for “Stranger Things 2.”]
Read More:‘Stranger Things’ Season 3: The Duffer Brothers Promise ‘Weirder,’ More Character-Centric Stories Keep the Obscure Soundtracks Coming
Not sure if you’re aware, but the television show “Stranger Things” takes place in the 1980s. In case you were ever unsure of the time period, there are plenty of songs to help remind you.
- 11/14/2017
- by Steve Greene, Liz Shannon Miller, Hanh Nguyen and Ben Travers
- Indiewire
“Stranger Things” star Sadie Sink has been at the center of a Season 2 controversy involving an unscripted kiss between her character, Max, and Caleb McLaughlin’s Lucas that occurs near the end of the final episode of the season, “Chapter 9: The Gate.” However, the actress denies ever feeling uncomfortable about filming the scene in a new interview with The Wrap.
Sink revealed on an episode of the talk show “Beyond Stranger Things” that the kiss between the characters was unplanned and that she was notified day-of on set about the scene change. Neither Sink nor McLaughlin had ever kissed anyone before.
Read More:‘Stranger Things’: An Unscripted Kiss Proves the Need for Underage Actors to Be Treated as Equals
“I mean, of course I was nervous because it’s a first kiss, right?” Sink told The Wrap. “But I never objected to [it] or felt pushed into anything. I...
Sink revealed on an episode of the talk show “Beyond Stranger Things” that the kiss between the characters was unplanned and that she was notified day-of on set about the scene change. Neither Sink nor McLaughlin had ever kissed anyone before.
Read More:‘Stranger Things’: An Unscripted Kiss Proves the Need for Underage Actors to Be Treated as Equals
“I mean, of course I was nervous because it’s a first kiss, right?” Sink told The Wrap. “But I never objected to [it] or felt pushed into anything. I...
- 11/8/2017
- by Zack Sharf
- Indiewire
Lots of people are upset about 15-year-old Sadie Sink’s kiss with “Stranger Things 2” co-star Caleb McLaughlin in the season finale, but she says it wasn’t that big of a deal. “Stranger Things” fans became fiercely protective of the young actress after the Netflix show’s creators, the Duffer Brothers, joked in the aftershow “Beyond Stranger Things” that they made her kiss McLaughlin because she seemed so uncomfortable with the idea. McLaughlin just turned 16. Sink told TheWrap she “never objected” to the kiss — which she said was the first kiss for both her and McLaughlin. Also Read: 'Stranger Things 2' Debut.
- 11/8/2017
- by Jennifer Maas
- The Wrap
[Editor’s Note: The following contains spoilers from Season 2 of “Stranger Things.”]
For its second season, the Netflix original “Stranger Things” offered fans a chance to get even closer to the hit series, chasing each episode with a new aftershow tantalizing entitled “Beyond Stranger Things,” which delivered episode recaps and exclusive insights, all care of some very special guests. While the choice to beef up and build out the mythology of its beloved original series was a bit of a no-brainer, a new episode of the show has drawn ire from some of the show’s own devotees, an uproar that has highlighted the continued need for young actors — like the biggest stars of the series — to be treated with professional respect and equality, even (and especially) in an environment that seems to so happily play up its sense of fun.
In the second episode of “Beyond Stranger Things,” host Jim Rash is joined by creators Matt and Ross Duffer, director Shawn Levy,...
For its second season, the Netflix original “Stranger Things” offered fans a chance to get even closer to the hit series, chasing each episode with a new aftershow tantalizing entitled “Beyond Stranger Things,” which delivered episode recaps and exclusive insights, all care of some very special guests. While the choice to beef up and build out the mythology of its beloved original series was a bit of a no-brainer, a new episode of the show has drawn ire from some of the show’s own devotees, an uproar that has highlighted the continued need for young actors — like the biggest stars of the series — to be treated with professional respect and equality, even (and especially) in an environment that seems to so happily play up its sense of fun.
In the second episode of “Beyond Stranger Things,” host Jim Rash is joined by creators Matt and Ross Duffer, director Shawn Levy,...
- 11/6/2017
- by Kate Erbland
- Indiewire
[Editor’s Note: The following contains spoilers from the first two seasons of “Stranger Things.”]
“Stranger Things” isn’t afraid to kill off certain expendable characters, but in Season 2, the show almost bumped off one beloved person even earlier. While fans were horrified to see nerdy good guy Bob (Sean Astin) become a snack for a pack of hungry demodogs in the penultimate episode, the Duffer Brothers had actually considered a different storyline in which he would’ve died much earlier… and at the hands of someone he knew.
On the Netflix after-show “Beyond Stranger Things,” the Duffers revealed that originally, Will Byers (Noah Schnapps) was going to become gradually evil as he was possessed, be fully evil by Episode 4, and then kill someone midway through the season.
Read More:‘Stranger Things’: All the Pop Culture References and Homages, Episode by Episode
“He was going to kill Bob,” Matt Duffer said, adding that it would’ve been the Mind Flayer working through Will. Poor Bob.
“Stranger Things” isn’t afraid to kill off certain expendable characters, but in Season 2, the show almost bumped off one beloved person even earlier. While fans were horrified to see nerdy good guy Bob (Sean Astin) become a snack for a pack of hungry demodogs in the penultimate episode, the Duffer Brothers had actually considered a different storyline in which he would’ve died much earlier… and at the hands of someone he knew.
On the Netflix after-show “Beyond Stranger Things,” the Duffers revealed that originally, Will Byers (Noah Schnapps) was going to become gradually evil as he was possessed, be fully evil by Episode 4, and then kill someone midway through the season.
Read More:‘Stranger Things’: All the Pop Culture References and Homages, Episode by Episode
“He was going to kill Bob,” Matt Duffer said, adding that it would’ve been the Mind Flayer working through Will. Poor Bob.
- 11/6/2017
- by Hanh Nguyen
- Indiewire
During the first episode of Netflix's Stranger Things after show, Beyond Stranger Things, host Jim Rash shared a collection of unseen audition tapes for the cast of kids. It's pretty fun to watch these, it's especially fun to the cast reacting to their audition videos! As you watch the video, it's easy to see why these kids were cast in the series. ...
- 11/4/2017
- by Joey Paur
- GeekTyrant
For the young cast of “Stranger Things”, being on such a phenomenal show has been life-changing, which makes it all the more sweet to go back and watch the auditions that got them their roles in the first place. On Netflix’s “Stranger Things” after-show, “Beyond Stranger Things”, stars Millie Bobby Brown and Finn Wolfhard got to […]...
- 11/3/2017
- by Corey Atad
- ET Canada
[Editor’s Note: The following contains spoilers from Season 2 of “Stranger Things.”]
It’s Ok to hate Billy Mayfield, the bully who loudly and violently made a splash in Hawkins, Indiana, for the second season of “Stranger Things.” After all, he follows in the footsteps of some of the classic ‘80s bullies in films such as “Teen Wolf,” “Stand by Me,” “Pretty in Pink,” “The Lost Boys,” “Footloose,” and “Some Kind of Wonderful.”
In fact, breakout star Dacre Montgomery had to read Kiefer Sutherland’s scene from “Stand by Me” – the 1986 Stephen King film that’s set in the late ‘50s – to demonstrate that he was threatening enough for the role. Billy’s personality is so aggressive that he’s a danger to others around him. He even beats Steve (Joe Keery) to a bloody pulp during a confrontation at the Byers house.
Read More:‘Stranger Things’: Joe Keery on Steve’s Love Triangle and Almost Hitting His Costar With a...
It’s Ok to hate Billy Mayfield, the bully who loudly and violently made a splash in Hawkins, Indiana, for the second season of “Stranger Things.” After all, he follows in the footsteps of some of the classic ‘80s bullies in films such as “Teen Wolf,” “Stand by Me,” “Pretty in Pink,” “The Lost Boys,” “Footloose,” and “Some Kind of Wonderful.”
In fact, breakout star Dacre Montgomery had to read Kiefer Sutherland’s scene from “Stand by Me” – the 1986 Stephen King film that’s set in the late ‘50s – to demonstrate that he was threatening enough for the role. Billy’s personality is so aggressive that he’s a danger to others around him. He even beats Steve (Joe Keery) to a bloody pulp during a confrontation at the Byers house.
Read More:‘Stranger Things’: Joe Keery on Steve’s Love Triangle and Almost Hitting His Costar With a...
- 11/2/2017
- by Hanh Nguyen
- Indiewire
Stranger Things star Millie Bobby Brown served up a Halloween night primer on the hit Netflix series when she delivered a rap recap of its first season on The Tonight Show.
"I have to do a recap of Season One so people can watch Season Two and know what they're talking about," Brown told Jimmy Fallon before the Roots dropped a beat.
"Let's go back to Indiana, circa Nineteen Eighty-Three/ Just four boys in the basement chillin' playin' D&D/ There was Lucas there was Willy Will and Dustin, there...
"I have to do a recap of Season One so people can watch Season Two and know what they're talking about," Brown told Jimmy Fallon before the Roots dropped a beat.
"Let's go back to Indiana, circa Nineteen Eighty-Three/ Just four boys in the basement chillin' playin' D&D/ There was Lucas there was Willy Will and Dustin, there...
- 11/1/2017
- Rollingstone.com
[Editor’s Note: The following contains spoilers from Seasons 1 and 2 of “Stranger Things.”]
Steve Harrington was never supposed to be the hero or even the good guy on “Stranger Things,” and in fact was written to be the classic ‘80s bully. But when Joe Keery was cast, his natural charisma inspired the Duffer Brothers to give him a far meatier story arc. The turning point came at the end of Season 1 after Steve had a falling-out with his girlfriend Nancy (Natalia Dyer) after he slut-shamed her with graffiti all over town. By the big finale, however, he stood shoulder-to-shoulder with her to fight off the Demogorgon with a baseball bat.
Read More:‘Stranger Things’: All the Pop Culture References and Homages, Episode by Episode
This brings us to Season 2, in which Steve goes through a reset of sorts. As a popular senior in high school with a girlfriend, he should be feeling pretty good about himself. But the events from last year with the Demogorgon,...
Steve Harrington was never supposed to be the hero or even the good guy on “Stranger Things,” and in fact was written to be the classic ‘80s bully. But when Joe Keery was cast, his natural charisma inspired the Duffer Brothers to give him a far meatier story arc. The turning point came at the end of Season 1 after Steve had a falling-out with his girlfriend Nancy (Natalia Dyer) after he slut-shamed her with graffiti all over town. By the big finale, however, he stood shoulder-to-shoulder with her to fight off the Demogorgon with a baseball bat.
Read More:‘Stranger Things’: All the Pop Culture References and Homages, Episode by Episode
This brings us to Season 2, in which Steve goes through a reset of sorts. As a popular senior in high school with a girlfriend, he should be feeling pretty good about himself. But the events from last year with the Demogorgon,...
- 11/1/2017
- by Hanh Nguyen
- Indiewire
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