Hwang Dong-hyuk’s new hit Netflix series “Squid Game” is on tr to the top of Netflix’s global-demand index faster than any show in the past, making it on track to be the company’s most successful TV show yet. This popularity has not gone unnoticed, according to a spokesperson from the Academy of Television Arts & … Continue reading ‘Squid Game’ is Now Eligible for an Emmy Nomination
Interviews

Triple Threat Madeleine Coghlan on ‘We Burn Like This’ and Her Journey Behind the Camera
“Any kind of message that says, ‘I feel this way, and it’s okay if you do too,’ is very important to me.”

Warren Egypt Franklin Talks the Exploration of Mental Health on ‘Grown-ish’
“There are so many athletes out there who are queer-identifying and on the spectrum and trying to find out their sexuality, but it has nothing to do with your athleticism and what you bring to the table.”

Julia Rehwald on ‘Fear Street’ Love and That Bread Slicer Scene
“To see these characters really fight for each other non-stop and have such a persistent love, I think it’s so beautiful.”

Chase Petriw Talks ‘Virgin River’ and How to Make an Impact On Set
“You can make friends with anyone.”

Slade Monroe on How ‘12 Mighty Orphans’ Brought Him Full Circle
“On screen, you’re going to be seeing a chemistry and a camaraderie that’s very legit, because we had to form a football team from scratch, basically just like these kids did.”

Shelby Surdam Talks Realism Without Glamorization on ‘Cruel Summer’
“You’re featuring teenagers throughout those years in their pivotal points, and they change so much.”

Christian Convery on How ‘Sweet Tooth’ Can Help to Push Through Dark Times
“What I think people should take away from this show is that being different is okay. At any age.”

Lillian Carrier Talks Autistic Relationships in ‘Everything’s Gonna Be Okay’ and the Importance of Inclusion
“Hollywood seems to present the same relationship story over and over, and everyone wants that, but… everyone’s relationship is unique and different, and love is different for everyone.”

Wallace Smith of ‘Black Lightning’ on the Jump from Broadway to the Arrowverse
“Young people need the art. It’s one thing to have young people in the house watching cartoons and TV. It’s another thing when they can have the experience of… seeing people do it in real time.”