Basement Jaxx, Underworld, and Charlotte De Witte will headline Movement Music Festival, which returns to Detroit’s Hart Plaza for Memorial Day weekend, May 27 through May 29. Tickets and additional details can be found on the Movement Music Festival’s website.
“It’s been 24 years since we last danced together in Detroit. We’re obviously a million light years past excited to be back with you in May at Movement Festival,” Underworld said in a statement.
This year’s stacked lineup includes Skrillex, who just released two LPs back-to-back, Don’t...
“It’s been 24 years since we last danced together in Detroit. We’re obviously a million light years past excited to be back with you in May at Movement Festival,” Underworld said in a statement.
This year’s stacked lineup includes Skrillex, who just released two LPs back-to-back, Don’t...
- 2/28/2023
- by Althea Legaspi
- Rollingstone.com
Even though A Million Little Things opened in 2018 with Boston businessman Jon Dixon (Ron Livingston) killing himself, series creator DJ Nash says his drama is about embracing what lies ahead. “I knew from the beginning how I wanted the story to end,” says Nash, who’d previously worked on comedies such as Traffic Light, Up All Night, and Growing Up Fisher. This deeply personal tale of the people impacted by Jon’s suicide — not only his wife and children, but best buds Eddie (David Giuntoli), Gary (James Roday Rodriguez), and Rome (Romany Malco) and the ones they love — launched two years after This Is Us made it cool to cry and has leaned into the feels ever since. A wry, emotional ensemble soap, the ABC series has explored mental and physical health, racism, sexual identity, addiction, and more. (The Emmys bestowed an honorary award on Things in 2019 for offering “television with a conscience.
- 1/26/2023
- TV Insider
“A Million Little Things” has been filled with emotion since its 2018 debut — and the final season is set to follow suit.
Per the show’s official description, Season 5 kicks off with a funeral, which sees the group coming together “celebrate the life of a loved one who dies unexpectedly.” However, it won’t be the only death of the season, creator DJ Nash confirms to Variety. “Someone else passes away,” he says, careful not to give away anymore.
The show, which is rooted in Nash’s own relationships and personal experiences, stars David Giuntoli, Romany Malco, Allison Miller, Christina Moses, Grace Park, James Roday Rodriguez, Tristan Byon, Lizzy Greene and Chance Hurstfield. ABC announced the series’ end in November — a decision Nash had known for a long time.
“We’re not a hospital show where new interns can come in. We’re about a group of friends that are real...
Per the show’s official description, Season 5 kicks off with a funeral, which sees the group coming together “celebrate the life of a loved one who dies unexpectedly.” However, it won’t be the only death of the season, creator DJ Nash confirms to Variety. “Someone else passes away,” he says, careful not to give away anymore.
The show, which is rooted in Nash’s own relationships and personal experiences, stars David Giuntoli, Romany Malco, Allison Miller, Christina Moses, Grace Park, James Roday Rodriguez, Tristan Byon, Lizzy Greene and Chance Hurstfield. ABC announced the series’ end in November — a decision Nash had known for a long time.
“We’re not a hospital show where new interns can come in. We’re about a group of friends that are real...
- 1/24/2023
- by Emily Longeretta
- Variety Film + TV
Ron Livingston will be back for the fifth and final season of ABC’s “A Million Little Things,” creator and executive producer DJ Nash said during Wednesday’s Television Critics Association press tour.
“You will see cast you haven’t seen in a while,” Nash said, “including Stephanie Szostak and Ron Livingston.”
The last time Livingston appeared on the show as Jon Dixon, the character’s whose death by suicide was the pivotal twist in the pilot and sets off the series about the character’s close guy friends and how they deal with Jonathan’s death, was on its second season.
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Milo Ventimiglia Joined ABC’s ‘The Company You Keep’ and Brought 90 of the ‘This Is Us’ Crew Along
Szostak played Jon’s wife, Delilah. She was a regular on the series before she was downgraded to a recurring role on Season 4. She appeared in one episode that season.
“You will see cast you haven’t seen in a while,” Nash said, “including Stephanie Szostak and Ron Livingston.”
The last time Livingston appeared on the show as Jon Dixon, the character’s whose death by suicide was the pivotal twist in the pilot and sets off the series about the character’s close guy friends and how they deal with Jonathan’s death, was on its second season.
Also Read:
Milo Ventimiglia Joined ABC’s ‘The Company You Keep’ and Brought 90 of the ‘This Is Us’ Crew Along
Szostak played Jon’s wife, Delilah. She was a regular on the series before she was downgraded to a recurring role on Season 4. She appeared in one episode that season.
- 1/11/2023
- by Jethro Nededog
- The Wrap
A Million Little Things is bidding farewell to its audience with a parallel to the first season, as the group begins to rally around a friend who is fighting for his life after a cancer diagnosis.
During ABC‘s Television Critics Association panel on Wednesday, showrunner Terrence Coli and executive producer DJ Nash discussed how they were planning to bring the series to a close.
“It feels like a bookend,” said Coli, in reference to how the show began with Jon Dixon (played by Ron Livingston) dying by suicide in the pilot and its impact on his close friends. “The friend group is going to rally around Gary [whose cancer returned in Season 4 but only Maggie knew about it until Rome accidentally stumbled upon his secret in the season finale]. They have been there for reach other and have shown up, through all the trials and tribulations.”
Nash, who created the series and previously served as showrunner before handing it off to Coli, added that he’d had the idea for the...
During ABC‘s Television Critics Association panel on Wednesday, showrunner Terrence Coli and executive producer DJ Nash discussed how they were planning to bring the series to a close.
“It feels like a bookend,” said Coli, in reference to how the show began with Jon Dixon (played by Ron Livingston) dying by suicide in the pilot and its impact on his close friends. “The friend group is going to rally around Gary [whose cancer returned in Season 4 but only Maggie knew about it until Rome accidentally stumbled upon his secret in the season finale]. They have been there for reach other and have shown up, through all the trials and tribulations.”
Nash, who created the series and previously served as showrunner before handing it off to Coli, added that he’d had the idea for the...
- 1/11/2023
- by Katie Campione
- Deadline Film + TV
Josh Holloway returns to television with CBS' tech-heavy drama Intelligence. The hour-long procedural follows a highly valuable U.S. asset, intelligence operative Gabriel Vaughn (Lost's Holloway), who has a super-computer microchip implanted in his brain that enhances his abilities tenfold. As the first human being connected to the global information grid, Gabriel has unlimited access to vital information pivotal in the country's fight against its enemies. Photos: CBS' 2013-14 Season: 'Hostages,' 'Intelligence,' 'Mom' and 'The Millers' The inspiration for Intelligence was spawned by an unpublished manuscript, The Dissident by John Dixon (the book, now
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- 1/7/2014
- by Philiana Ng
- The Hollywood Reporter - Movie News
Josh Holloway is headed back to the small screen.
The actor, beloved for his role as Sawyer on Lost, will headline Intelligence on CBS, a drama based on a novel by John Dixon.
According to Deadline, Holloway will portray Gabriel Black, an ex-Navy Seal and current intelligence officer on a series that centers on U.S. Cyber Command. It especially focuses on one agent with a very unique gift: a microchip implanted in his head that allows him to access the full electromagnetic spectrum.
The role marks Holloway's first extended run on a series since the epic ABC drama signed off in 2011.
If picked up, he will join former castmate Michael Emerson (Person of Interest) in the CBS family.
The actor, beloved for his role as Sawyer on Lost, will headline Intelligence on CBS, a drama based on a novel by John Dixon.
According to Deadline, Holloway will portray Gabriel Black, an ex-Navy Seal and current intelligence officer on a series that centers on U.S. Cyber Command. It especially focuses on one agent with a very unique gift: a microchip implanted in his head that allows him to access the full electromagnetic spectrum.
The role marks Holloway's first extended run on a series since the epic ABC drama signed off in 2011.
If picked up, he will join former castmate Michael Emerson (Person of Interest) in the CBS family.
- 2/11/2013
- by matt@mediavine.com (Matt Richenthal)
- TVfanatic
One of CBS' pilots just got a whole lot sexier. Josh Holloway, who starred as the roguish Sawyer on "Lost," has been cast in the lead role of "Intelligence."
Holloway will play Gabriel Black, a former Navy Seal and current intelligence officer, according to a report from Deadline.com. Black is the center of a special unit at the U.S. Cyber Command due to a microchip implanted in his brain. With it, the agent can access any part of the electromagnetic spectrum in order to be a super-spy.
"Intelligence" is based on an unpublished book, "Dissident," written by John Dixon. The pilot was written by Michael Seitzman who will executive produce with David Semel (who will direct) and Tripp Vinson.
While a well-known actor thanks to his six years on "Lost," Holloway has relatively few credits to his name. He appeared in small roles prior to being cast as...
Holloway will play Gabriel Black, a former Navy Seal and current intelligence officer, according to a report from Deadline.com. Black is the center of a special unit at the U.S. Cyber Command due to a microchip implanted in his brain. With it, the agent can access any part of the electromagnetic spectrum in order to be a super-spy.
"Intelligence" is based on an unpublished book, "Dissident," written by John Dixon. The pilot was written by Michael Seitzman who will executive produce with David Semel (who will direct) and Tripp Vinson.
While a well-known actor thanks to his six years on "Lost," Holloway has relatively few credits to his name. He appeared in small roles prior to being cast as...
- 2/11/2013
- by editorial@zap2it.com
- Zap2It - From Inside the Box
Lost alum Josh Holloway is set as the lead in Intelligence, CBS‘ drama pilot from writer Michael Seitzman, ABC Studios and CBS TV Studios. Based on unpublished book Dissident by John Dixon, Intelligence is centered at U.S. Cyber Command and focuses on a unit that has been created around one agent with a very special gift — a microchip has been implanted in his brain that allows him to access the entire electromagnetic spectrum. Holloway will play Gabriel Black, a former Navy Seal and dedicated intelligence officer. The premise of Intelligence, which has a procedural element, is reminiscent of CBS’ Person Of Interest, which coincidentally stars another Lost alum, Michael Emerson. David Semel is directing the pilot and executive producing with Seitzman and Tripp Vinson.
- 2/11/2013
- by NELLIE ANDREEVA
- Deadline TV
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