A re-watch podcast for popular fantasy-drama series “Supernatural,” titled “Supernatural Then and Now,” is set to launch Jan. 24.
Hosted by Richard Speight, Jr. and Rob Benedict (who played the angel Gabriel and God in the series), “Supernatural Then and Now” will feature behind-the-scenes stories with cast, crew and producers of “Supernatural” — from favorite memories on set to conversations about mythology in the writers’ room.
“We are incredibly grateful for the support the fans of ‘Supernatural’ have given us over the years. We’re excited to be a part of this special gift to the fans that will arrive just in time for [one of the series’ protagonists] Dean Winchester’s birthday on January 24th,” said Speight, who also served as a director for the series. “Supernatural” ran for 15 seasons between 2005 and 2020, first on The WB, and then on The CW. “With 327 episodes, there’s a lot to untangle and so many stories to tell.”
The...
Hosted by Richard Speight, Jr. and Rob Benedict (who played the angel Gabriel and God in the series), “Supernatural Then and Now” will feature behind-the-scenes stories with cast, crew and producers of “Supernatural” — from favorite memories on set to conversations about mythology in the writers’ room.
“We are incredibly grateful for the support the fans of ‘Supernatural’ have given us over the years. We’re excited to be a part of this special gift to the fans that will arrive just in time for [one of the series’ protagonists] Dean Winchester’s birthday on January 24th,” said Speight, who also served as a director for the series. “Supernatural” ran for 15 seasons between 2005 and 2020, first on The WB, and then on The CW. “With 327 episodes, there’s a lot to untangle and so many stories to tell.”
The...
- 1/21/2022
- by Wyatte Grantham-Philips, Wilson Chapman and Sasha Urban
- Variety Film + TV
Exclusive: Supernatural fans missing their favorite fantasy drama after it ended after 15 seasons in 2020 can look forward to cast-heavy rewatch podcast series.
Richard Speight Jr. and Rob Benedict, who recurred on The CW drama series as the angel Gabriel and God, respectively, are hosting a podcast – Supernatural Then and Now – that will give an insider’s perspective on the show.
Each episode of the show, which launches on January 24, will feature cast, crew, and producers with stars Jensen Ackles and Jared Padalecki kicking off the first two episodes.
It comes from Story Mill Media, the podcast company set up by former NBC exec Steven Hein.
Speight and Benedict will lead conversations with guests about behind-the-scenes moments, stories from set and the writers’ room, and peel back the layers of the show to give fans a deeper understanding of both the mythology and the process.
The podcast will be written by Jessica Mason,...
Richard Speight Jr. and Rob Benedict, who recurred on The CW drama series as the angel Gabriel and God, respectively, are hosting a podcast – Supernatural Then and Now – that will give an insider’s perspective on the show.
Each episode of the show, which launches on January 24, will feature cast, crew, and producers with stars Jensen Ackles and Jared Padalecki kicking off the first two episodes.
It comes from Story Mill Media, the podcast company set up by former NBC exec Steven Hein.
Speight and Benedict will lead conversations with guests about behind-the-scenes moments, stories from set and the writers’ room, and peel back the layers of the show to give fans a deeper understanding of both the mythology and the process.
The podcast will be written by Jessica Mason,...
- 1/21/2022
- by Peter White
- Deadline Film + TV
This article contains Major spoilers for Amazon TV show Panic.
Panic, a teen-centric dramatic thriller based on the book by Lauren Oliver, just dropped on Amazon Prime, and it’s filled with unexpected twists. The series incorporates a few mysteries into its 10-episode run. While the main question that drives the Panic plot is “Who, if anyone, will win Panic and take home the cash prize?”, the deaths of two Panic contestants the previous year adds a further level of intrigue to the pretty teen thriller. Now that the entire first season has been released on Amazon Prime, we’re breaking down all of the mysteries at the heart of Panic.
What is Panic?
Every summer, graduating seniors compete in Panic, a series of challenges that force participants to face their deepest fears, all for a shot at winning a large cash prize. All seniors are eligible, but only one person can win,...
Panic, a teen-centric dramatic thriller based on the book by Lauren Oliver, just dropped on Amazon Prime, and it’s filled with unexpected twists. The series incorporates a few mysteries into its 10-episode run. While the main question that drives the Panic plot is “Who, if anyone, will win Panic and take home the cash prize?”, the deaths of two Panic contestants the previous year adds a further level of intrigue to the pretty teen thriller. Now that the entire first season has been released on Amazon Prime, we’re breaking down all of the mysteries at the heart of Panic.
What is Panic?
Every summer, graduating seniors compete in Panic, a series of challenges that force participants to face their deepest fears, all for a shot at winning a large cash prize. All seniors are eligible, but only one person can win,...
- 5/28/2021
- by Kayti Burt
- Den of Geek
Exclusive: Enrique Murciano (Bloodline), Camron Jones (Grown-ish) and Jessica Sula (Split) are set as series regulars in Amazon’s upcoming Ya drama series Panic. They will play roles that have been recast after the pilot. Additionally, Bonnie Bedelia (Parenthood), Moira Kelly (One Tree Hill), Nancy McKeon (The Facts of Life) and Rachel Bay Jones (Dear Evan Hansen) have been cast in recurring roles on the series, from writer Lauren Oliver based on her best-selling book and producers Joe Roth and Jeff Kirschenbaum. Production is scheduled to begin this month in Texas.
Created and written by Oliver, Panic centers on a small town in America where every year the graduating seniors — one ofm played by Sula — engage in a competition they believe is their one chance to escape. But this year, the rules have changed — and they must decide how much they are willing to risk in order to get out.
Created and written by Oliver, Panic centers on a small town in America where every year the graduating seniors — one ofm played by Sula — engage in a competition they believe is their one chance to escape. But this year, the rules have changed — and they must decide how much they are willing to risk in order to get out.
- 10/21/2019
- by Nellie Andreeva and Denise Petski
- Deadline Film + TV
(Welcome to The Soapbox, the space where we get loud, feisty, political, and opinionated about anything and everything. In this edition: no one involved in Big Little Lies knows a single damn thing about how family law works.) Now comes Jessica Mason, having served as a family law attorney for many years and being of mostly […]
The post ‘Big Little Lies’ Season 2 is Guilty of One of the Worst and Most Inaccurate Courtroom Sequences Ever Put on Film appeared first on /Film.
The post ‘Big Little Lies’ Season 2 is Guilty of One of the Worst and Most Inaccurate Courtroom Sequences Ever Put on Film appeared first on /Film.
- 7/16/2019
- by Jessica Mason
- Slash Film
Actor creates fake stink with 'bathroom strike' campaign, to 'make people give a shit about toilets' on World Water Day
Matt Damon gazes at a press conference of unusually well-groomed journalists. He has an announcement to make. "I'm going on strike," he says, to protest lack of sanitation in developing countries. "Not from acting, that would be too easy." He pauses. "A strike from going to go the bathroom."
There is silence, then consternation. "What?" asks a bewildered reporter. Questions erupt. For how long will he strike? Will he refrain just from actual bathrooms, and do his business elsewhere? Will he forswear, asks a flustered TV anchor, groping for network-acceptable vocabulary, from "pee-pee and caca, or just pee-pee?"
Damon shoots back, quickly if not very helpfully: "You do the math." The press conference ends in tumult.
The surreal exchanges are scripted and the journalists are actors, but the scene is not part of a movie.
Matt Damon gazes at a press conference of unusually well-groomed journalists. He has an announcement to make. "I'm going on strike," he says, to protest lack of sanitation in developing countries. "Not from acting, that would be too easy." He pauses. "A strike from going to go the bathroom."
There is silence, then consternation. "What?" asks a bewildered reporter. Questions erupt. For how long will he strike? Will he refrain just from actual bathrooms, and do his business elsewhere? Will he forswear, asks a flustered TV anchor, groping for network-acceptable vocabulary, from "pee-pee and caca, or just pee-pee?"
Damon shoots back, quickly if not very helpfully: "You do the math." The press conference ends in tumult.
The surreal exchanges are scripted and the journalists are actors, but the scene is not part of a movie.
- 2/13/2013
- by Rory Carroll
- The Guardian - Film News
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