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Netflix Tudum 2025: Photos of Jenna Ortega, 'Happy Gilmore 2' and 'Stranger Things' cast

Netflix Tudum 2025: Photos of Jenna Ortega, 'Happy Gilmore 2' and 'Stranger Things' cast

USA Today2 days ago

Netflix Tudum 2025: Photos of Jenna Ortega, 'Happy Gilmore 2' and 'Stranger Things' cast
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Casting News: Boston Blue Adds Maggie Lawson, Lincoln Lawyer Enlists Cobie Smulders and More
Casting News: Boston Blue Adds Maggie Lawson, Lincoln Lawyer Enlists Cobie Smulders and More

Yahoo

timean hour ago

  • Yahoo

Casting News: Boston Blue Adds Maggie Lawson, Lincoln Lawyer Enlists Cobie Smulders and More

Maggie Lawson is getting back into law enforcement. The Psych star is joining the cast of Boston Blue, CBS' Donnie Wahlberg-led offshoot of Blue Bloods, our sister site Deadline reports. Lawson is playing Boston Police Department Superintendent Sarah Silver, the 'strong-willed' and 'decisive' stepsister of Detective Lena Silver (played by Sonequa Martin-Green). Per her official description, 'Sarah is well aware of the tightrope she can walk sometimes between her job and her family.' More from TVLine Nobody Wants This Lands Season 2 Premiere Date at Netflix - Watch the Cast's Video Announcement Wednesday: Netflix Releases First Six Minutes of Season 2 - Watch Them Here Happy Gilmore 2: Adam Sandler's Bad Boy Golfer Gets Back Into the Swing of Things in New Trailer - Watch In addition to Wahlberg, reprising the role of Blue Bloods' Danny Reagan, the cast of Boston Blue also includes Ernie Hudson (Quantum Leap) as Lena's grandfather Reverend Peters, an 'open-minded and welcoming' pastor of a historic Baptist church in Boston. Airing Fridays at 10/9c this fall (premiere date TBA), Boston Blue finds Wahlberg's Danny leaving New York City — and his family — to take a position with the Boston Police Department. In other recent casting news… * Cobie Smulders has joined The Lincoln Lawyer Season 4 — which is based on the sixth novel in the titular Michael Connelly series, The Law of Innocence — in an undisclosed role, Variety reports. * Summer Howell (Cult of Chucky) is confirmed to headline Prime Video's adaptation of Stephen King's Carrie, with Matthew Lillard now set to play Principal Grayle, Deadline reports. Additionally, Samantha Sloyan (The Pitt) will play Carrie's mother, Margaret, while Alison Thornton (School Spirits), Siena Agudong (Resident Evil), Amber Midthunder (Roswell, New Mexico), Josie Totah (The Buccaneers), Arthur Conti (Beetlejuice Beetlejuice), Joel Oulette (Sullivan's Crossing) and Thalia Dudek (Doctor Who) will fill other roles. * Tyner Rushing (For All Mankind) has boarded Hulu's limited series about the Murdaugh murders, Variety reports, playing Det. Laura Rutland, a lead investigator assigned to the case. * Season 3 of Hulu's Reasonable Doubt, still filming in Atlanta, has cast rapper Kash Doll as Nisha, the assistant and close friend of recurring guest star Rumer Willis' Wendy (Ozzie's stylist and confident girlfriend). Best of TVLine Stars Who Almost Played Other TV Roles — on Grey's Anatomy, NCIS, Lost, Gilmore Girls, Friends and Other Shows TV Stars Almost Cast in Other Roles Fall TV Preview: Who's In? Who's Out? Your Guide to Every Casting Move!

Disney Laying Off Hundreds In TV & Film Entertainment, Corporate Finance
Disney Laying Off Hundreds In TV & Film Entertainment, Corporate Finance

Yahoo

time3 hours ago

  • Yahoo

Disney Laying Off Hundreds In TV & Film Entertainment, Corporate Finance

EXCLUSIVE: Major layoffs are underway Monday the Walt Disney Company, with several hundred employees impacted globally, Deadline has learned. The bulk of them are across divisions of Disney Entertainment, including marketing for both film and television as well as television publicity, casting and development. Also affected are Disney's corporate financial operations. According to sources, the size of the cuts on the film and TV side of Disney Entertainment is comparable. No teams are being eliminated. The majority of the Disney Entertainment Television staffers are said to be based in Los Angeles. Deadline will continue its coverage as more details about those impacted emerge during what is expected to be a tough day on the Disney campuses. (UPDATE: 1 PM: Names of TV development and casting executives affected by the layoffs have emerged.) More from Deadline Disney Reports Better-Than-Expected Quarterly Numbers Driven By Experiences And Sports NBCUniversal Starts New Round Of Layoffs As SpinCo Begins To Take Shape Ex-'Doctor Odyssey' Crew Members Sue Disney, 20th TV Claiming Sexual Harassment And Wrongful Termination This is the fourth — and largest — round of layoffs in the past 10 months that has affected various Disney television operations. They are part of an ongoing cost-cutting process at the traditional media companies as they reshape their business to focus on streaming while facing economic headwinds. Disney's Bob Iger set the pace upon his return as CEO, establishing a goal of at least $7.5 billion in cost reductions at the start of 2023, with about 7,000 jobs eliminated that year. In early March, just under 200 Disney employees were laid off, representing almost 6% of the workforce in the ABC News Group and Disney's entertainment networks, including Freeform and FX. A big restructuring last October involved the shutdown of ABC Signature, with its operations folded into 20th Television, and the consolidation of ABC and Hulu Originals scripted drama and comedy teams. It resulted in about 30 Disney Entertainment Television layoffs. And last July, DET underwent a round of staff cuts that impacted roughly 140 people, representing about 2% of the total workforce, 60 of them at National Geographic. The latest cuts follow Disney's better-than-expected Q2 earnings last month, fueled largely by experiences and sports, with streaming also delivering strong results as direct-to-consumer operating profit increased by $289 million to $336 million. At the annual shareholder meeting earlier this spring, Iger spoke about creating new jobs, largely in Disney experiences, including theme parks. The Disney layoffs also come on the heels of staff cuts at NBCUniversal as the company is spinning off several cable networks into a new company named Versant. Best of Deadline Everything We Know About 'Stranger Things' Season 5 So Far 2025 TV Series Renewals: Photo Gallery 2025 TV Cancellations: Photo Gallery Error in retrieving data Sign in to access your portfolio Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data

Netflix announces premiere dates for Affleck and Damon crime thriller, ‘Stranger Things' final season
Netflix announces premiere dates for Affleck and Damon crime thriller, ‘Stranger Things' final season

Boston Globe

time3 hours ago

  • Boston Globe

Netflix announces premiere dates for Affleck and Damon crime thriller, ‘Stranger Things' final season

Advertisement Meanwhile, the final season of 'Stranger Things' comes out in three installments, starting with four episodes on Nov. 26 (that's the day before Thanksgiving, in case you were wondering), followed by three episodes on Christmas, and a finale that will pop up on New Year's Eve. Each episode drops at 8 p.m., so prepare accordingly. You can also expect a time jump — given the relentless march of time and the young cast, it was no longer exactly believable that any of these folks were pre-teens. Season 5 will begin a year after the events of season 4. The streamer has also released Advertisement Winona Ryder as Joyce Byers in "Stranger Things." Courtesy of Netflix The series, created by brothers Matt and Ross Duffer, first premiered in 2016. The show was a deliberate homage to '80s movies, with its suburban setting and latchkey kids getting into trouble while simultaneously juggling the challenges of school and puberty. Its world has slowly expanded over the years, although in some ways it sounds like they're getting back to their core storytelling in the final season: Eleven (Millie Bobby Brown) has gone into hiding, and everyone is anxious at the approaching anniversary of Will's (Noah Schnapp) abduction. Expect the usual '80s haircuts and clothing choices, and let's continue to be grateful that the show has brought about a bit of a Winona Ryder renaissance. Lisa Weidenfeld is an arts editor at the Globe. Lisa Weidenfeld can be reached at

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