A Sundance standout is coming to Netflix.
Train Dreams , which was one of my favorite films at the festival this year, is streaming on November 21st, and will also be coming to select theaters this fall. It's an understated and heartbreaking movie about coping with loss and change, telling a story that spans a single lifetime and is buoyed by some incredible performances from Joel Edgerton and Felicity Jones. You can get a feel for it in the new trailer below. Follow topics and authors from this story to see more like this in your personalized homepage feed and to receive email updates. Andrew Webster Senior entertainment editor Posts from this author will be added to your daily email digest and your homepage feed. See All by Andrew Webster
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Comic Leanne Morgan glows in peach for an interview, accessorized with an invisible halo of buzzing nerves clouding her thoughts. It's not exactly the confidence she exudes in her 2023 Netflix standup 'I'm Every Woman,' in which she delivers sharp quips about aging, tending to her 'little mama and daddy' and life with her 'anal-retentive, overachiever' husband, Chuck Morgan. The success of that special, paired with interest from the King Midas of comedies, Chuck Lorre, resulted in the standup's very own 16-episode, half-hour Netflix sitcom. Finally, after years in comedy clubs and the promise of other series suddenly evaporated. 'What was the question, honey?' Morgan, 59, asks, raising her hands into the air like the blonde shoulder shrug emoji. 'This is my first press junket, my darling.' Morgan drops 'my darling' and 'honey' like women in the South once dropped handkerchiefs to flirt. Her captivating drawl showcases her upbringing in Adams, Tennessee. 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I feel like things that resonate are things that Leanne talks about in her specials, whether it be starting over or female friendship, family, all of these things that people around the world can relate to.' Morgan's bit about a friend going through a divorce and returning to the dating pool sparked Lorre's idea for the sitcom. 'I asked Leanne if she'd be comfortable taking on that type of role for a show,' Lorre says, 'where a woman (is) at the time of life where she shouldn't have to be reinventing her life but now has to.' "The comedy is generated by trying to deal with life as it happens, as a child goes off the rails, as a marriage crashes and burns," Lorre says. "How do you respond to that? And there's no book. You learn as you go. Somehow, in that stumbling forward through those crises, that's where you mine some comedy.' In real life, Morgan and her husband are still happily married, but the fictional version of Leanne 'reacts how I really would,' Morgan says. 'If Chuck Morgan did walk off and leave me, it would be a catastrophic event, and I would take to the bed, and I would lean on my sister and my kids. I wanted this sitcom to have my sensibility, and those writers really honored that." Writers also included Morgan's love for church and exercise classes in a church basement. Zumba, she specifies, 'and I have done jazzercise, honey, many a time in a Presbyterian gym.' If only she felt so confident when walking onto the 'Leanne' set at Warner Bros. studios in Burbank, California, where the show is taped before a live studio audience, on the first day of production. 'I was so nervous because, honey, I walked in there, I didn't realize there was 250 people working on this. I really did not know anything,' Morgan says. 'I thought, 'Oh my gosh, how am I going to live up to this? All these people are counting on me.' But everybody was cheerleading and lifting me up.' Behind those 'Big Dumb Eyes': Nate Bargatze's comedy and plans for after standup is over Morgan had questions for everyone, and says Johnston ("3rd Rock From the Sun") provided priceless advice. 'When I first saw my fanny on screen, I'll just tell you, and my chin, I thought, 'What happened to my chin?'" Morgan deadpans. "And I know I've always had a big fanny, but I didn't know how big it was on TV. And (Johnston) said to me, 'Leanne, don't let all that get in your head. Be funny. Think of Lucille Ball… It's hard when you see yourself on TV, but it's about being funny.' And she was right, and I had to let that go.' Fans will see more of Morgan when her second Netflix special debuts this fall. There's a third in the pipeline. Morgan is also touring through October with a new standup show she's aptly dubbed 'Just Getting Started.' While achieving her dream of a sitcom might seem like Morgan's Hollywood ending, she says this is only the beginning. 'I came up with that name because I feel like − and I don't mean to sound sappy − but I feel like I'm just getting started, at 59 years old!' she says. 'And when I say that on stage, women throw their purse there. It's so much bigger than comedy. It really is. 'When this all blew up for me in my early 50s, I really kind of had a hard time, probably should have talked to somebody about it,' Morgan continues, 'because it wasn't just like people enjoyed my comedy. It was kind of like a movement of women my age, realizing it's not over and you have worth and you're smarter than you've ever been and you're better at your craft or your job than you've ever been. I think society, after a woman gets a certain age, kind of throws her away, and it's crazy because we're the best we've ever been." 'You only get one time around this life,' she says. 'You might as well give it everything you got.'
