Need to catch up? Check out the previous A Million Little Things recap here.
Note to A Million Little Things viewers: If you ever want to keep something secret, make sure you don’t tell Rome.
Because the guy is incapable of zipping his lips, as evidenced by his spilling of Delilah’s big secret within the first few minutes of this week’s episode.
But Rome’s got a secret of his own, remember? And yep — that one is out in the open by the end of the hour, too.
Read on for the highlights of “unexpected.”
Now Eddie...
Note to A Million Little Things viewers: If you ever want to keep something secret, make sure you don’t tell Rome.
Because the guy is incapable of zipping his lips, as evidenced by his spilling of Delilah’s big secret within the first few minutes of this week’s episode.
But Rome’s got a secret of his own, remember? And yep — that one is out in the open by the end of the hour, too.
Read on for the highlights of “unexpected.”
Now Eddie...
- 11/1/2018
- TVLine.com
The guys stepped up for the Dixon children in the wake of Jon's absence.
On A Million Little Things Season 1 Episode 2 Gary and Rome stepped up for Danny and Sophia. Meanwhile, Eddie worked up the nerve to listen to Jon's voicemail.
Join TV Fanatics Christine Orlando, Rachelle Lewis, and Jack Ori as they discuss "Band of Dads."
Why do you think Jon was trying to hide his insurance policy from Ashley? Who is Barbara Morgan?
Christine: I wish I knew! Jon obviously had a lot of secrets, and Ashley must have known about some of them or, she wouldn’t have been going through his private documents and deleting files. I’m all the more curious to find out what these two were up to.
As for Barbara Morgan? I don’t know if she’s a real person or a made up name designed to hide more secrets.
Related:...
On A Million Little Things Season 1 Episode 2 Gary and Rome stepped up for Danny and Sophia. Meanwhile, Eddie worked up the nerve to listen to Jon's voicemail.
Join TV Fanatics Christine Orlando, Rachelle Lewis, and Jack Ori as they discuss "Band of Dads."
Why do you think Jon was trying to hide his insurance policy from Ashley? Who is Barbara Morgan?
Christine: I wish I knew! Jon obviously had a lot of secrets, and Ashley must have known about some of them or, she wouldn’t have been going through his private documents and deleting files. I’m all the more curious to find out what these two were up to.
As for Barbara Morgan? I don’t know if she’s a real person or a made up name designed to hide more secrets.
Related:...
- 10/9/2018
- by Jasmine Blu
- TVfanatic
Need to catch up? Check out the previous A Million Little Things recap here.
Eddie’s ability to convince himself that he wasn’t the worst friend in the world to Jon continues to crumble in this week’s A Million Little Things… but at least his crushing guilt is accompanied by some delightful choreography.
Allow me to explain: When Jon and Delilah’s daughter, Sophie, needs someone to step up and step in to take her dead dad’s place in her school’s father-daughter dance night, she decides that Eddie is her best option. But she doesn’t...
Eddie’s ability to convince himself that he wasn’t the worst friend in the world to Jon continues to crumble in this week’s A Million Little Things… but at least his crushing guilt is accompanied by some delightful choreography.
Allow me to explain: When Jon and Delilah’s daughter, Sophie, needs someone to step up and step in to take her dead dad’s place in her school’s father-daughter dance night, she decides that Eddie is her best option. But she doesn’t...
- 10/4/2018
- TVLine.com
‘A Million Little Things’: Three Pieces of Evidence Reveal the Disturbing Depth of Suicidal Thinking
[Editor’s Note: The following contains spoilers from the “A Million Little Things” Episode 2, “Band of Dads.”]
Jon Dixon (Ron Livingston) always had a smile on his face and thought of others, even when he took his own life. And as viewers learned in this episode, he’d been thinking about his suicide long and hard. The why is yet unknown, but clearly death had been on his mind for a while.
The Suicide Note
In the pilot episode, Jon’s friends and family believed there wasn’t a note; they were wrong. His executive assistant Ashley (Christina Ochoa) found a blue envelope labeled with his wife’s name, Delilah, and read it herself. However, it’s filled with lines like, “I know there’s nothing I can say…” and “I never stopped loving you.” That does little to clarify his mindset, but it does include instructions for Delilah to follow upon his death. So far, the only thing...
Jon Dixon (Ron Livingston) always had a smile on his face and thought of others, even when he took his own life. And as viewers learned in this episode, he’d been thinking about his suicide long and hard. The why is yet unknown, but clearly death had been on his mind for a while.
The Suicide Note
In the pilot episode, Jon’s friends and family believed there wasn’t a note; they were wrong. His executive assistant Ashley (Christina Ochoa) found a blue envelope labeled with his wife’s name, Delilah, and read it herself. However, it’s filled with lines like, “I know there’s nothing I can say…” and “I never stopped loving you.” That does little to clarify his mindset, but it does include instructions for Delilah to follow upon his death. So far, the only thing...
- 10/4/2018
- by Hanh Nguyen
- Indiewire
The Austin Film Festival’s original series “On Story” is known for giving viewers an inside look at the creative process of film and TV, featuring intimate conversations with stars and behind-the-scenes talent. Season seven will have 20 all-new episodes featuring visitors to Aff like Jason Segel, who last year explained his childhood obsession with being a superhero.
Read More: ‘The Discovery’ Trailer: The Secrets of Charlie McDowell’s New Mind-Bender Begin to Unfold
“What we’ve always wanted to do with ‘On Story’ is give a peek behind the magic of filmmaking,” series co-producer and filmmaker Miguel Alvarez said in a statement. “Every week we’re bringing the writers, directors, and actors from our favorite films and television shows to our viewers and we think that’s something special.” The series won a Lone Star Emmy Award for Best Arts/Entertainment Program in 2014.
Aff’s “On Story” will air on...
Read More: ‘The Discovery’ Trailer: The Secrets of Charlie McDowell’s New Mind-Bender Begin to Unfold
“What we’ve always wanted to do with ‘On Story’ is give a peek behind the magic of filmmaking,” series co-producer and filmmaker Miguel Alvarez said in a statement. “Every week we’re bringing the writers, directors, and actors from our favorite films and television shows to our viewers and we think that’s something special.” The series won a Lone Star Emmy Award for Best Arts/Entertainment Program in 2014.
Aff’s “On Story” will air on...
- 3/24/2017
- by Graham Winfrey
- Indiewire
On Story – Screenwriters and Filmakers on Their Iconic Films
Edited by Barbara Morgan and Maya Perez
247 pages, $20, University of Texas Press
The Austin Film Festival is a great place to watch films and hear from filmmakers as co-founder and Executive Director Barbara Morgan assembles a winning lineup of producers, directors, screenwriters, and performers to come talk about their craft.
Thankfully, Morgan and Maya Perez, producer of the Emmy-winning PBS series Austin Film Festival’s On-Story, have collected an assortment in a too-short collection, On Story – Screenwriters and Filmakers on Their Iconic Films. After a James Franco introduction, we get the best from the last 20 years’ worth of conversations in transcript form.
Among the highlights is the Conversation with Shane Black, David Milch, and Sydney Pollack, where the diverse filmmakers talk character, plot, structure, theme and favorite moments from across their careers.
Similarly, genre devotees will appreciate the focus on comic...
Edited by Barbara Morgan and Maya Perez
247 pages, $20, University of Texas Press
The Austin Film Festival is a great place to watch films and hear from filmmakers as co-founder and Executive Director Barbara Morgan assembles a winning lineup of producers, directors, screenwriters, and performers to come talk about their craft.
Thankfully, Morgan and Maya Perez, producer of the Emmy-winning PBS series Austin Film Festival’s On-Story, have collected an assortment in a too-short collection, On Story – Screenwriters and Filmakers on Their Iconic Films. After a James Franco introduction, we get the best from the last 20 years’ worth of conversations in transcript form.
Among the highlights is the Conversation with Shane Black, David Milch, and Sydney Pollack, where the diverse filmmakers talk character, plot, structure, theme and favorite moments from across their careers.
Similarly, genre devotees will appreciate the focus on comic...
- 11/9/2016
- by Robert Greenberger
- Comicmix.com
Change is in the air at Austin Film Festival: They recently announced a few major updates to the film and conference staff structure and have also revealed a year-round programming slate packed with special events.
First, former Conference Director and Film Programmer Erin Hallagan has been named Creative Director of the newly-combined Conference and Film departments. Austin Film Festival (Aff) Co-Founder and Executive Director Barbara Morgan describes Hallagan as "an inspired programmer and leader" and calls her promotion "the natural next step."
Also taking on new roles are Elizabeth Mims and Harrison Glaser, both previous festival employees, as well. Mims was a Young Filmmakers Program Director at Aff and also directed Only the Young, a documentary selected to screen during Aff in 2012 (here's Elizabeth's interview with the Austin-based filmmaker). Mims will now act as a Senior Programmer for the festival. Glaser, who served as a Conference Assistant for the last two years,...
First, former Conference Director and Film Programmer Erin Hallagan has been named Creative Director of the newly-combined Conference and Film departments. Austin Film Festival (Aff) Co-Founder and Executive Director Barbara Morgan describes Hallagan as "an inspired programmer and leader" and calls her promotion "the natural next step."
Also taking on new roles are Elizabeth Mims and Harrison Glaser, both previous festival employees, as well. Mims was a Young Filmmakers Program Director at Aff and also directed Only the Young, a documentary selected to screen during Aff in 2012 (here's Elizabeth's interview with the Austin-based filmmaker). Mims will now act as a Senior Programmer for the festival. Glaser, who served as a Conference Assistant for the last two years,...
- 3/26/2014
- by Caitlin Moore
- Slackerwood
This year's Tribeca Film Festival (site) opens on Wednesday with the world premiere of The Five-Year Engagement, which, like Forgetting Sarah Marshall, is directed by Nicholas Stoller, produced by Judd Apatow and stars Jason Segel, and closes on April 28 with Joss Whedon's The Avengers. In the New York Times, Stephen Holden notes that the new programming team (Frédéric Boyer, former artistic director of the Directors' Fortnight, Sundance vet Geoffrey Gilmore and Genna Terranova) have slimmed the lineup down to 90 features from 150 just two years ago: "As a result Tribeca is no longer a catchall basin for middling stray films seeking a showcase." What's more, "for the first time [the] world narrative and world documentary competitions have official opening-night films":
The opening narrative feature, Eytan Fox's Yossi, is the sequel to his gay love story, Yossi and Jagger, for which the Israeli actor Ohad Knoller won a best actor...
The opening narrative feature, Eytan Fox's Yossi, is the sequel to his gay love story, Yossi and Jagger, for which the Israeli actor Ohad Knoller won a best actor...
- 4/16/2012
- MUBI
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