The buzz for the Starz limited series “Gaslit” began in early 2020, when it was announced that the first season of Slate’s “Slow Burn” podcast was being adapted into a limited series. Since its final episode, which aired on June 12, many of Gold Derby’s Emmy Experts are speculating that the thrilling historical drama has the potential to earn multiple nominations in several above and below the line categories.
One of the most compelling narratives on the path to Emmy success is that the “Gaslit” cast is composed of A-list, award winning actors, as well as television and film standouts. The casting is so incredible that Robert Lloyd, Los Angeles Times television critic, markedly stated, ”Indeed, the series can be watched as dance, a pair of alternating actorly pas de deux, set off by ensemble pieces, and is completely enjoyable as such.”
SEEMaking of ‘Gaslit’: Lively roundtable with creator Robbie Pickering,...
One of the most compelling narratives on the path to Emmy success is that the “Gaslit” cast is composed of A-list, award winning actors, as well as television and film standouts. The casting is so incredible that Robert Lloyd, Los Angeles Times television critic, markedly stated, ”Indeed, the series can be watched as dance, a pair of alternating actorly pas de deux, set off by ensemble pieces, and is completely enjoyable as such.”
SEEMaking of ‘Gaslit’: Lively roundtable with creator Robbie Pickering,...
- 7/11/2022
- by Hunter K. Taylor
- Gold Derby
Exclusive: Patton Oswalt (A.P. Bio), Nat Faxon (The Way Way Back), Erinn Hayes (Childrens Hospital), Patrick Walker (The Resident), Carlos Valdes (The Flash) and Raphael Sbarge (Once Upon a Time) are set for heavily recurring roles opposite Julia Roberts and Sean Penn in Starz’s Watergate drama Gaslit. Also joining in recurring roles are Anne Dudek (House), Chris Conner (Altered Carbon), Brian Geraghty (The Hurt Locker), Nelson Franklin (Veep), Reed Diamond (Moneyball), Johnny Berchtold (The Wilds), Adam Ray (The Heat) and Billy Smith (Sully).
Based on the first season of the Slate podcast Slow Burn, Gaslit is a modern take on Watergate that focuses on the untold stories and forgotten characters of the scandal – from Nixon’s bumbling, opportunistic subordinates to the deranged zealots aiding and abetting their crimes to the tragic whistleblowers who would eventually bring the whole rotten enterprise crashing down.
The story will center on Martha Mitchell...
Based on the first season of the Slate podcast Slow Burn, Gaslit is a modern take on Watergate that focuses on the untold stories and forgotten characters of the scandal – from Nixon’s bumbling, opportunistic subordinates to the deranged zealots aiding and abetting their crimes to the tragic whistleblowers who would eventually bring the whole rotten enterprise crashing down.
The story will center on Martha Mitchell...
- 10/15/2021
- by Denise Petski
- Deadline Film + TV
[Originally published in Rs 150, December 20th, 1973]
Richard Goodwin is perhaps best known as the brash special assistant to Senator, and then President, Kennedy. He was one of JFK’s two main speechwriters and also became the President’s specialist in Latin American Affairs (even once holding a midnight-to-dawn secret meeting with Che Guevara in 1961, from which he returned with a personally imported selection of embargoed Cuban cigars, promptly shared and smoked with President Kennedy).
At 29, Goodwin was the youngest member of the White House staff. He was characterized by Arthur Schlesinger as “the archetypal New Frontiersman.
Richard Goodwin is perhaps best known as the brash special assistant to Senator, and then President, Kennedy. He was one of JFK’s two main speechwriters and also became the President’s specialist in Latin American Affairs (even once holding a midnight-to-dawn secret meeting with Che Guevara in 1961, from which he returned with a personally imported selection of embargoed Cuban cigars, promptly shared and smoked with President Kennedy).
At 29, Goodwin was the youngest member of the White House staff. He was characterized by Arthur Schlesinger as “the archetypal New Frontiersman.
- 9/25/2019
- by Richard N. Goodwin
- Rollingstone.com
In the midst of the Cambridge Analytica story that is dominating the front pages – leaked to the press thanks to the bravery of whistleblower Christopher Wylie, it seems the perfect timing to explore the tale of Mark Felt, who helped journalists uncover the Watergate scandal in 1972 – a set of events that followed those of which were depicted in Steven Spielberg’s Oscar-nominated The Post. Pertinent it may be, but the film is lacking somewhat in dramatic tension.
Felt, portrayed here by Liam Neeson, held the second highest-ranking post at the FBI, all the while acting as the anonymous informant ‘Deep Throat’, leaking shocking, imperative content to reporters Bob Woodward and Carl Bernstein that would eventually uncover the Watergate scandal. Felt had anticipated taking over the reigns following the death of J. Edgar Hoover, but President Nixon appointed L. Patrick Gray (Marton Csokas) instead. Felt was sick of the government’s...
Felt, portrayed here by Liam Neeson, held the second highest-ranking post at the FBI, all the while acting as the anonymous informant ‘Deep Throat’, leaking shocking, imperative content to reporters Bob Woodward and Carl Bernstein that would eventually uncover the Watergate scandal. Felt had anticipated taking over the reigns following the death of J. Edgar Hoover, but President Nixon appointed L. Patrick Gray (Marton Csokas) instead. Felt was sick of the government’s...
- 3/21/2018
- by Stefan Pape
- HeyUGuys.co.uk
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