Since The Last Update
With the May 31 Emmys eligibility cutoff almost exactly one month away, Emmys-related action is picking up.
On April 22, Ryan Seacrest, Katy Perry, Lionel Richie and Luke Bryan came out for a screening and reception in Hollywood on behalf of ABC’s American Idol. Meanwhile, in New York, Peter Morgan, creator and principal writer of Netflix’s The Crown, was feted at the opening of his new Broadway play Patriots. And that same night, FX’s Shōgun had a well-received series — or season? — finale. (The following evening its lead actress, Anna Sawai, sat down with yours truly at Chapman University to record an episode of THR’s Awards Chatter podcast.)
On April 24, Max toasted the third season of Hacks (which debuts on May 2) with a party at the Chateau Marmont attended by the show’s creators and stars, including Jean Smart and Hannah Einbinder. And at the same time,...
With the May 31 Emmys eligibility cutoff almost exactly one month away, Emmys-related action is picking up.
On April 22, Ryan Seacrest, Katy Perry, Lionel Richie and Luke Bryan came out for a screening and reception in Hollywood on behalf of ABC’s American Idol. Meanwhile, in New York, Peter Morgan, creator and principal writer of Netflix’s The Crown, was feted at the opening of his new Broadway play Patriots. And that same night, FX’s Shōgun had a well-received series — or season? — finale. (The following evening its lead actress, Anna Sawai, sat down with yours truly at Chapman University to record an episode of THR’s Awards Chatter podcast.)
On April 24, Max toasted the third season of Hacks (which debuts on May 2) with a party at the Chateau Marmont attended by the show’s creators and stars, including Jean Smart and Hannah Einbinder. And at the same time,...
- 4/30/2024
- by Scott Feinberg
- The Hollywood Reporter - Movie News
Kathleen Kennedy has been regarded as one of the most hated people to be a part of the Star Wars franchise. Working as the president of Lucasfilm, it is as though every failure the franchise faces has been put on her back. Regardless of who is responsible for a project’s unfortunate performance, she is subjected to the brunt of the criticism from fans and critics alike.
Lucasfilm President Kathleen Kennedy (via Wikipedia Commons)
Despite all of the hate that she gets, there is absolutely no doubt that she is good at what she does. Having started as a producer, she worked on an impressive number of highly successful projects, ultimately joining George Lucas’ side as co-chairman of Lucasfilm until she became president. Their dynamic took them to many places, making the Mark Hamill franchise as successful as it is today.
However, many might not know that Kennedy and Lucas...
Lucasfilm President Kathleen Kennedy (via Wikipedia Commons)
Despite all of the hate that she gets, there is absolutely no doubt that she is good at what she does. Having started as a producer, she worked on an impressive number of highly successful projects, ultimately joining George Lucas’ side as co-chairman of Lucasfilm until she became president. Their dynamic took them to many places, making the Mark Hamill franchise as successful as it is today.
However, many might not know that Kennedy and Lucas...
- 4/28/2024
- by Ananya Godboley
- FandomWire
As one Emmys season has ended, with a new one already en route, the Television Academy has taken a moment to announce the recipients of its 17th Television Academy Honors, with a recognition ceremony set for Thursday, May 23 at Citizen News in Hollywood, CA.
The Television Academy Honors are meant to recognize compelling TV programs, and the producers behind them, who have leveraged the power of storytelling to propel social change. The seven honorees, including four unscripted programs and three scripted series, are “1000% Me: Growing Up Mixed,” “The 1619 Project,” “A Small Light,” “Beef,” “Deadlocked: How America Shaped the Supreme Court,” “Heartstopper,” and “Lakota Nation vs. United States.”
The projects, which all premiered in 2023, have been recognized for addressing complex topics relevant to society today, including social injustice, civil rights, Lgbtqia+ rights and experiences, Indigenous history and reparations, the experience of mixed-race Americans, racism and racial justice, and mental health.
The Television Academy Honors are meant to recognize compelling TV programs, and the producers behind them, who have leveraged the power of storytelling to propel social change. The seven honorees, including four unscripted programs and three scripted series, are “1000% Me: Growing Up Mixed,” “The 1619 Project,” “A Small Light,” “Beef,” “Deadlocked: How America Shaped the Supreme Court,” “Heartstopper,” and “Lakota Nation vs. United States.”
The projects, which all premiered in 2023, have been recognized for addressing complex topics relevant to society today, including social injustice, civil rights, Lgbtqia+ rights and experiences, Indigenous history and reparations, the experience of mixed-race Americans, racism and racial justice, and mental health.
- 4/25/2024
- by Marcus Jones
- Indiewire
CBS News is rebooting its streaming efforts, expanding live coverage, lengthening shows like The Daily Report with John Dickerson and rebranding its flagship service.
Formerly known as the CBS News Streaming Network, the free, ad-supported offering as of April 22 will be called CBS News 24/7. Featuring original reporting from the broadcast news division as well as local stations, the streaming service will add new programming and double the amount of live hours it brings to viewers. It helped propel CBS News to a total of more than 21 billion minutes of streaming in 2023.
Wendy McMahon, who was upped to president and CEO of CBS News and Stations and CBS Media Ventures last summer, described the set of changes as a “decidedly ambitious evolution of our streaming efforts.” Prior to CBS Corp. merging with Viacom to form what is now Paramount Global, CBS News blazed a trail in streaming, lighting up its...
Formerly known as the CBS News Streaming Network, the free, ad-supported offering as of April 22 will be called CBS News 24/7. Featuring original reporting from the broadcast news division as well as local stations, the streaming service will add new programming and double the amount of live hours it brings to viewers. It helped propel CBS News to a total of more than 21 billion minutes of streaming in 2023.
Wendy McMahon, who was upped to president and CEO of CBS News and Stations and CBS Media Ventures last summer, described the set of changes as a “decidedly ambitious evolution of our streaming efforts.” Prior to CBS Corp. merging with Viacom to form what is now Paramount Global, CBS News blazed a trail in streaming, lighting up its...
- 4/9/2024
- by Dade Hayes
- Deadline Film + TV
CBS News is ready to launch a new salvo in TV’s streaming wars.
With many of its rivals bolstering their streaming offerings in recent months, CBS News plans to broaden its efforts by debuting a new signature “whip-around” live-streamed program, “CBS News 24/7” that will rely on journalists both from the national news outlet as well as from CBS local stations — and serve as the new name of the broadband outlet. CBS will also expand current streaming programs led by anchor John Dickerson and the CBS News Washington bureau and launch a 1 a.m. program called “CBS News Roundup” for late-night viewing.
“CBS News 24/7 is a decidedly ambitious evolution of our streaming efforts,” said Wendy McMahon, president and CEO of a unit that comprises CBS News, local stations and syndication, in a statement. “Data backs up our bet on a fresh, timely, and distinctive approach to breaking news and live coverage.
With many of its rivals bolstering their streaming offerings in recent months, CBS News plans to broaden its efforts by debuting a new signature “whip-around” live-streamed program, “CBS News 24/7” that will rely on journalists both from the national news outlet as well as from CBS local stations — and serve as the new name of the broadband outlet. CBS will also expand current streaming programs led by anchor John Dickerson and the CBS News Washington bureau and launch a 1 a.m. program called “CBS News Roundup” for late-night viewing.
“CBS News 24/7 is a decidedly ambitious evolution of our streaming efforts,” said Wendy McMahon, president and CEO of a unit that comprises CBS News, local stations and syndication, in a statement. “Data backs up our bet on a fresh, timely, and distinctive approach to breaking news and live coverage.
- 4/9/2024
- by Brian Steinberg
- Variety Film + TV
Melissa Mahtani has been named executive producer of CBS News Confirmed, a newly launched unit to identify, combat and inform viewers of misinformation.
Mahtani will begin on April 22 and report to Claudia Milne, senior vice president and head of standards and practices for CBS News and Stations.
Mahtani will focus on developing the television, digital and social media presentation of the work of the CBS News Confirmed unit.
“Melissa’s depth and breadth of experience across multiple media platforms makes her the perfect person to lead the audience-facing presentation of the work of CBS News Confirmed,” Milne said. “She knows how to produce stories and shows, tell stories and package information to reach the largest audiences on whatever platforms they’re watching or reading. She will be a huge asset to our team.”
Mahtani brings to CBS News and Stations nearly two decades of experience, including international reporting, producing content...
Mahtani will begin on April 22 and report to Claudia Milne, senior vice president and head of standards and practices for CBS News and Stations.
Mahtani will focus on developing the television, digital and social media presentation of the work of the CBS News Confirmed unit.
“Melissa’s depth and breadth of experience across multiple media platforms makes her the perfect person to lead the audience-facing presentation of the work of CBS News Confirmed,” Milne said. “She knows how to produce stories and shows, tell stories and package information to reach the largest audiences on whatever platforms they’re watching or reading. She will be a huge asset to our team.”
Mahtani brings to CBS News and Stations nearly two decades of experience, including international reporting, producing content...
- 4/9/2024
- by Greg Evans
- Deadline Film + TV
CBS News is planning to bring its CBS News Confirmed unit to TV with the hiring of a new executive producer: Melissa Mahtani.
CBS News Confirmed, launched late last year, is focused on tackling misinformation, including the growing scourge of deepfakes and photos, videos and audio created by generative artificial intelligence. Now, Mahtani will be tasked with figuring out how best to bring its reporting to TV, digital and social platforms. Segments will run on CBS News programs leading up the the 2024 election, and a dedicated streaming show is planned for later this summer.
“CBS News Confirmed is the right initiative at the right time,” Mahtani said. “We are witnessing an onslaught of misinformation that makes it harder for people to distinguish between what is real and what is not. CBS News Confirmed will empower our viewers to be able to tell fact from fiction, sharing our own process of...
CBS News Confirmed, launched late last year, is focused on tackling misinformation, including the growing scourge of deepfakes and photos, videos and audio created by generative artificial intelligence. Now, Mahtani will be tasked with figuring out how best to bring its reporting to TV, digital and social platforms. Segments will run on CBS News programs leading up the the 2024 election, and a dedicated streaming show is planned for later this summer.
“CBS News Confirmed is the right initiative at the right time,” Mahtani said. “We are witnessing an onslaught of misinformation that makes it harder for people to distinguish between what is real and what is not. CBS News Confirmed will empower our viewers to be able to tell fact from fiction, sharing our own process of...
- 4/9/2024
- by Alex Weprin
- The Hollywood Reporter - Movie News
“I bring you news from America, where commissions are plentiful and they all come within two weeks,” joked Dawn Porter, playing to the industry crowd at the international television market MIPTV on Sunday.
It got a big laugh. Everyone in the audience knows the reality: That the era of peak TV is past and that broadcasters and streamers are slashing their budgets for original programming. That decline is one of the reasons this will be the last MIPTV, with plans to move Mip to London next year and dramatically downsize the storied TV market. The mood on the Croisette this year is practically funereal.
But Porter came to Mip not to bury the TV business but to praise it.
“I’m sure that we’re all quite aware of the difficulties of commissioning and the challenges in our market,” she told the industry audience, “but I want to stress that...
It got a big laugh. Everyone in the audience knows the reality: That the era of peak TV is past and that broadcasters and streamers are slashing their budgets for original programming. That decline is one of the reasons this will be the last MIPTV, with plans to move Mip to London next year and dramatically downsize the storied TV market. The mood on the Croisette this year is practically funereal.
But Porter came to Mip not to bury the TV business but to praise it.
“I’m sure that we’re all quite aware of the difficulties of commissioning and the challenges in our market,” she told the industry audience, “but I want to stress that...
- 4/7/2024
- by Scott Roxborough
- The Hollywood Reporter - Movie News
MipDoc keynote speaker Dawn Porter is coming to Cannes to discuss not only the challenging doc marketplace, but also how to work and prosper within it.
In the last few years the doc industry has favored a handful of big-name filmmakers, like Porter, who are commissioned to make one-off films or docuseries. Over the last 12 months two of Porter’s docus were released: “Deadlocked: How America Shaped the Supreme Court” which was financed and distributed by Showtime and “The Lady Bird Diaries,” which was financed and distributed by Hulu/ABC News.
But budgets for commissioned projects, even those with well-known documentarians attached, have diminished significantly since the pandemic, due in part to corporate consolidation. The shrinking number of nonfiction distributors has hit directors of independently made docs especially hard. The major streaming services, who were spending millions to acquire indie fare five years ago, lost interest in garnering titles out of festivals.
In the last few years the doc industry has favored a handful of big-name filmmakers, like Porter, who are commissioned to make one-off films or docuseries. Over the last 12 months two of Porter’s docus were released: “Deadlocked: How America Shaped the Supreme Court” which was financed and distributed by Showtime and “The Lady Bird Diaries,” which was financed and distributed by Hulu/ABC News.
But budgets for commissioned projects, even those with well-known documentarians attached, have diminished significantly since the pandemic, due in part to corporate consolidation. The shrinking number of nonfiction distributors has hit directors of independently made docs especially hard. The major streaming services, who were spending millions to acquire indie fare five years ago, lost interest in garnering titles out of festivals.
- 4/6/2024
- by Addie Morfoot
- Variety Film + TV
CBS News has hired Rhona Tarrant to serve as executive editor of CBS News Confirmed, its new verification and fact-checking initiative.
Tarrant, who will start on April 1, has worked with the Google News Initiative and Storyful to train journalists on identifying misinformation and disinformation. She will report to Claudia Milne, senior vice president for CBS News and Stations and head of standards and practices.
The network announced CBS News Confirmed last year as a venture to identify Ia generated deepfakes and misinformation. Journalists in the unit use data and technology to verify and fact-check videos and reports.
In a statement, Milne called Tarrant “one of the leading journalists and editors in the world working in and breaking new ground in the area of verifying information.”
Tarrant said that the “rise of generative AI and online misinformation has made the role of journalists more critical than ever.”
Tarrant built a team...
Tarrant, who will start on April 1, has worked with the Google News Initiative and Storyful to train journalists on identifying misinformation and disinformation. She will report to Claudia Milne, senior vice president for CBS News and Stations and head of standards and practices.
The network announced CBS News Confirmed last year as a venture to identify Ia generated deepfakes and misinformation. Journalists in the unit use data and technology to verify and fact-check videos and reports.
In a statement, Milne called Tarrant “one of the leading journalists and editors in the world working in and breaking new ground in the area of verifying information.”
Tarrant said that the “rise of generative AI and online misinformation has made the role of journalists more critical than ever.”
Tarrant built a team...
- 3/20/2024
- by Ted Johnson
- Deadline Film + TV
The 2024 Film Independent Spirit Award nominations — see the full list below — were unveiled on Tuesday, December 5, crowning the past year’s achievements in indie film. The actual awards ceremony, taking place on February 24, 2024 in the usual tent on the beach in Santa Monica, is a little less than three months away, but the films nominated today will carry new momentum into the rest of awards season, including the Oscar race. Joel Kim Booster (“Fire Island”) and Natalie Morales (“No Hard Feelings”) were the presenters of the nominees.
“American Fiction,” “May December,” and “Past Lives” led the Indie Spirits noms with five each, including each of them getting a nod for Best Feature. Todd Haynes for “May December” and Celine Song for “Past Lives” also received Best Director nods. Natalie Portman for “May December,” Greta Lee for “Past Lives,” and Jeffrey Wright for “American Fiction” also received Best Lead Performance nods.
“American Fiction,” “May December,” and “Past Lives” led the Indie Spirits noms with five each, including each of them getting a nod for Best Feature. Todd Haynes for “May December” and Celine Song for “Past Lives” also received Best Director nods. Natalie Portman for “May December,” Greta Lee for “Past Lives,” and Jeffrey Wright for “American Fiction” also received Best Lead Performance nods.
- 12/5/2023
- by Christian Blauvelt
- Indiewire
The Marvel Cinematic Universe (MCU) is currently in its Multiversal phase, and the upcoming projects promise a plethora of exciting content. A noteworthy aspect of these upcoming endeavors is the increased emphasis on various superhero teams. While fans have predominantly followed the Avengers’ adventures, a shift is imminent with the inclusion of X-Men, Fantastic Four, Thunderbolts, and Midnight Sons, all either confirmed or rumored in the MCU.
Leaked information from sources like MyTimeToShine and previously DanielPRK suggests that Marvel Studios initially intended to introduce another superhero team called the Daughters of Liberty. A project dedicated to an all-female superhero team was in the works, but strikes disrupted the development schedule, casting uncertainty over several projects.
They're coming to the MCU #DaughtersOfLiberty pic.twitter.com/3pdlbgOeES
— MyTimeToShineHello (@MyTimeToShineH) October 20, 2023
The origins of the Daughters of Liberty can be traced back to the American colonies, where they received training in combat magic...
Leaked information from sources like MyTimeToShine and previously DanielPRK suggests that Marvel Studios initially intended to introduce another superhero team called the Daughters of Liberty. A project dedicated to an all-female superhero team was in the works, but strikes disrupted the development schedule, casting uncertainty over several projects.
They're coming to the MCU #DaughtersOfLiberty pic.twitter.com/3pdlbgOeES
— MyTimeToShineHello (@MyTimeToShineH) October 20, 2023
The origins of the Daughters of Liberty can be traced back to the American colonies, where they received training in combat magic...
- 10/21/2023
- by Valentina Kraljik
- Fiction Horizon
On Friday, October 13, 2023, at 8:00 Pm on Showtime, viewers can tune in to “Deadlocked: How America Shaped the Supreme Court” for its fourth episode titled “Crisis of Legitimacy.” This documentary series delves into the dynamics of the Supreme Court and its impact on American society.
In this episode, the focus is on the recent confirmations of Justices Gorsuch, Kavanaugh, and Barrett, which have tilted the Court toward a more conservative stance. This shift raises questions about the Court’s perceived impartiality and the role of partisanship in its decisions.
As the conservative majority takes shape, the Court’s decisions are poised to influence various aspects of American life for years to come. “Crisis of Legitimacy” explores the implications of this shift in the Court’s composition and the potential challenges it may face in maintaining its legitimacy in the eyes of the American public.
For those interested in the inner...
In this episode, the focus is on the recent confirmations of Justices Gorsuch, Kavanaugh, and Barrett, which have tilted the Court toward a more conservative stance. This shift raises questions about the Court’s perceived impartiality and the role of partisanship in its decisions.
As the conservative majority takes shape, the Court’s decisions are poised to influence various aspects of American life for years to come. “Crisis of Legitimacy” explores the implications of this shift in the Court’s composition and the potential challenges it may face in maintaining its legitimacy in the eyes of the American public.
For those interested in the inner...
- 10/7/2023
- by Jules Byrd
- TV Everyday
This Sunday, October 8, 2023, at 6:00 Pm on Showtime, “Deadlocked: How America Shaped the Supreme Court” returns with its third episode titled “The Rule of Five.” In this episode, the series delves into a pivotal moment in American history – the infamous Bush v. Gore case.
Bush v. Gore was a divisive and consequential legal battle that revolved around the contested 2000 presidential election. It was a case that divided the nation and put the Supreme Court under intense scrutiny. Viewers will witness how this case challenged perceptions of the Court and left a lasting impact on American politics.
“The Rule of Five” explores how the Supreme Court entered a new era of ideological polarization during this tumultuous period. It’s a historical journey that sheds light on the inner workings of the highest court in the land and how its decisions can shape the course of the nation.
Don’t miss this...
Bush v. Gore was a divisive and consequential legal battle that revolved around the contested 2000 presidential election. It was a case that divided the nation and put the Supreme Court under intense scrutiny. Viewers will witness how this case challenged perceptions of the Court and left a lasting impact on American politics.
“The Rule of Five” explores how the Supreme Court entered a new era of ideological polarization during this tumultuous period. It’s a historical journey that sheds light on the inner workings of the highest court in the land and how its decisions can shape the course of the nation.
Don’t miss this...
- 10/1/2023
- by Jules Byrd
- TV Everyday
On Friday, October 6, 2023, at 8:00 Pm, Showtime will air Season 1, Episode 3 of “Deadlocked: How America Shaped the Supreme Court” titled “The Rule of Five.” This episode explores a critical moment in American legal history.
In “The Rule of Five,” the focus turns to the divisive and pivotal case of Bush v. Gore, which had a profound impact on the nation and challenged perceptions of the Supreme Court. This case, which arose from the 2000 U.S. presidential election, played a crucial role in determining the outcome of the election and became a source of controversy and debate.
Viewers will witness how Bush v. Gore divided the nation and put the Supreme Court in the spotlight as it grappled with a decision that had far-reaching consequences. The case also marked a turning point, ushering in an era of ideological polarization within the Court.
For those interested in American history, politics, and the...
In “The Rule of Five,” the focus turns to the divisive and pivotal case of Bush v. Gore, which had a profound impact on the nation and challenged perceptions of the Supreme Court. This case, which arose from the 2000 U.S. presidential election, played a crucial role in determining the outcome of the election and became a source of controversy and debate.
Viewers will witness how Bush v. Gore divided the nation and put the Supreme Court in the spotlight as it grappled with a decision that had far-reaching consequences. The case also marked a turning point, ushering in an era of ideological polarization within the Court.
For those interested in American history, politics, and the...
- 9/30/2023
- by Jules Byrd
- TV Everyday
On Friday, September 29, 2023, at 8:00 Pm on Showtime, viewers can watch the second episode of “Deadlocked: How America Shaped the Supreme Court,” titled “A Conservative Revolution.” This documentary series delves into the significant role played by the Supreme Court within the ever-changing political landscape of the United States.
In this episode, the series offers an in-depth exploration of pivotal court cases that have had a profound impact on the nation’s course. It sheds light on how the Supreme Court has shaped America by examining key legal battles and decisions.
Viewers can expect to gain insights into the court’s role in shaping the country’s direction and how it has responded to shifts in political ideologies. The episode provides a historical perspective on the court’s involvement in critical moments in American history.
“Deadlocked” is a documentary series that seeks to unravel the complexities of the Supreme Court and...
In this episode, the series offers an in-depth exploration of pivotal court cases that have had a profound impact on the nation’s course. It sheds light on how the Supreme Court has shaped America by examining key legal battles and decisions.
Viewers can expect to gain insights into the court’s role in shaping the country’s direction and how it has responded to shifts in political ideologies. The episode provides a historical perspective on the court’s involvement in critical moments in American history.
“Deadlocked” is a documentary series that seeks to unravel the complexities of the Supreme Court and...
- 9/24/2023
- by Jules Byrd
- TV Everyday
From the progressive decisions of the 1950s heralded by Chief Justice Earl Warren to the historic confirmation of Justice Ketanji Brown Jackson and forward ahead to last year’s effective reversal of Roe v. Wade, the new Showtime docu-series “Deadlocked: How America Shaped The Supreme Court” will detail just exactly how we got here. The timely four-part doc on the Paramount+ with Showtime plan this Friday, Sept. 22, airing later on Showtime at 8 p.m. Et. You can watch with a subscription to Paramount Plus.
How to Watch ‘Deadlocked: How America Shaped the Supreme Court’ Premiere When: Friday, September 22, 2023 Where: Paramount Plus Stream: Watch with a subscription to Paramount Plus. Save $20 Now$5.99+ / month paramountplus.com
For a Limited Time, Get 1 Month of Paramount+ With Code: Lioness
About ‘Deadlocked: How America Shaped the Supreme Court’ Premiere
Now more than a year after the United States Supreme Court’s landmark Dobbs v. Jackson...
How to Watch ‘Deadlocked: How America Shaped the Supreme Court’ Premiere When: Friday, September 22, 2023 Where: Paramount Plus Stream: Watch with a subscription to Paramount Plus. Save $20 Now$5.99+ / month paramountplus.com
For a Limited Time, Get 1 Month of Paramount+ With Code: Lioness
About ‘Deadlocked: How America Shaped the Supreme Court’ Premiere
Now more than a year after the United States Supreme Court’s landmark Dobbs v. Jackson...
- 9/22/2023
- by Ashley Steves
- The Streamable
On Friday, September 22, 2023, at 8:00 Pm, Showtime will premiere Season 1, Episode 1 of “Deadlocked: How America Shaped the Supreme Court.” This documentary series explores the vital role of the Supreme Court within the ever-changing landscape of American politics.
In this inaugural episode, titled “The Hearts of Men Can Be Changed,” viewers will embark on a journey through the annals of history, delving into pivotal court cases that have had a profound impact on the nation. The show presents these cases in a straightforward manner, without any extra commentary or opinions.
So, if you’re curious about the intersection of law, politics, and history, make sure to mark your calendars for the specified date and time and tune in to Showtime for the premiere of “Deadlocked: How America Shaped the Supreme Court.”
Release Date & Time: 8:00 Pm Friday 22 September 2023 on Showtime
Deadlocked: How America Shaped the Supreme Court The Hearts of Men...
In this inaugural episode, titled “The Hearts of Men Can Be Changed,” viewers will embark on a journey through the annals of history, delving into pivotal court cases that have had a profound impact on the nation. The show presents these cases in a straightforward manner, without any extra commentary or opinions.
So, if you’re curious about the intersection of law, politics, and history, make sure to mark your calendars for the specified date and time and tune in to Showtime for the premiere of “Deadlocked: How America Shaped the Supreme Court.”
Release Date & Time: 8:00 Pm Friday 22 September 2023 on Showtime
Deadlocked: How America Shaped the Supreme Court The Hearts of Men...
- 9/18/2023
- by Jules Byrd
- TV Everyday
With the 2023 Truth Seekers Summit presented by Showtime taking place a day after former President Donald Trump was indicted for a third time, this time in an attempt to overturn the 2020 election, MSNBC’s Rachel Maddow set the tone of the event after receiving the Variety and Rolling Stone Truth Seekers Award, “The crisis we have right now in this work that we do is not a crisis about the truth,” she said in a sitdown with Variety’s Co-Editor-In-Chief Ramin Setoodeh. “The truth is the truth; the truth just exists.
- 8/4/2023
- by Sean Malcolm
- Rollingstone.com
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