Jeff Hiller of ‘Somebody Somewhere' on his surprise Emmy nomination: ‘I was truly shocked'
The Peabody Award winning series, which concluded this year with its third season, followed a group of outsiders — gay and straight — as they navigated friendship, faith and questions of self in a small, rural Kansas town. Like Hiller, Joel is gay and grew up heavily involved in the Christian church.
When the Academy announced its list of nominees Tuesday morning, Hiller was anything but ready to hear his name called alongside Harrison Ford ('Shrinking'), Ebon Moss-Bachrach ('The Bear') and Colman Domingo ('The Four Seasons.') He spoke to The Times, in an interview edited for clarity and length, shortly after learning he was nominated.
Were you poised and waiting for the announcements this morning, or were you just like, yeah, it's not going to happen?
I must tell you, without any sort of posturing or false humility, this is a surprise.
I mean, it's Season 3. I said to my husband, 'The Emmy noms are coming out so I guess at some point someone's going to be like, 'Somebody Somewhere' was snubbed.' I had moved on. Then I was on the phone with my sister and I was like, 'My agent keeps calling me. What is he calling me for? Did I get that recurring role on that Fox pilot?' It was so shocking. I kind of had forgotten that it was happening. I know that this sounds so fake, but I truly was shocked.
And to be noticed for such a wonderfully singular show and role. There's nothing else like 'Somebody Somewhere,' or a character like Joel, on television.
I know and he was a lot like me. I took this dumb acting class on how to get to be a series regular on a TV show, and this is like 15 years into my acting career. In this class they were like, they were like, 'You won't get a series regular role unless you're a lot like the character.' And I was like, 'Oh crap! Nobody writes characters like me.'
Let me just say that I'm fully aware of how lucky I was that this role came to me and I'm so grateful to Bridget and co-creators Hannah [Bos] and Paul [Thureen] because you're right. There's nothing like [the show or him] out there and to get to do a fully realized character and be gay but also be in the church— it's complicated. It takes a lot of work and exposition to get across a character this nuanced. I'm so grateful that they wrote that and then I got to play it, and that they didn't cast, you know, Michael Urie. I would have cast him.
Do you miss Joel?
Oh yeah, I do. It's over a year ago that we shot Season 3, so I miss the crew and the gift of being able to play him. I know that all this sounds so cheesy and hack and stuff, [like other Emmy quotes] I read in articles, but I guess it was all true when they were saying it.
And where are you right now?
I am at gate 95 at LaGuardia Airport. I have this credit card that I pay an extremely high fee on so that I can get into the lounge, but the line is too long so I'm just waiting at the gate until 3:40 because the flight got delayed.
You were just nominated for an Emmy! Don't they know who you are?
They have made it very clear they do not know who I am.
So what's next?
I'm very excited just to be able to go to the [Emmy] party. I've never gotten to go to a party like this. I'm going to wear something really gay. It's going to be great.
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Los Angeles Times
14 minutes ago
- Los Angeles Times
A Billy Joel doc, ‘Quarterback' and more to watch this weekend
Welcome to Screen Gab, the newsletter for everyone who still needs to binge some of the Emmy contenders before TV's biggest night. The nominations for the 77th Emmy Awards were announced earlier this week and Apple TV+'s 'Severance' lead the pack with 27 nominations. If this week's breaking news headlines kept you too occupied to see how your favorite TV show fared, check out the list of nominees here. Plus, our awards czar Glenn Whipp weighed in on this year's snubs and surprises. We also had some fun and thoughtful conversations with nominees: Noah Wyle ('The Pitt'), Adam Scott ('Severance'), Seth Rogen and Evan Goldberg ('The Studio'), Jeff Hiller ('Somebody Somewhere'), Tony Gilroy ('Andor') and the 'Adolescence' team. But if you'd rather watch TV than read about it, we've got that covered too. This week's streaming recommendations include a sprawling two-part documentary on the life of musician Billy Joel that'll surely change your commute playlist before the workweek starts again, and the return of Netflix's behind-the-scenes look at the lives, both on and off the field, of NFL quarterbacks. Also in this week's Screen Gab, actor Brittany Snow drops by to talk about her new Netflix thriller, 'The Hunting Wives,' about a woman who moves to a small Texas town and gets drawn into the dangerous world of the wealthy and influential women in her orbit. Must-read stories you might have missed CBS to end 'The Late Show With Stephen Colbert' next year: The network attributed the cancellation to 'a financial decision against a challenging backdrop in late night.' Commentary: Why the Emmys still matter in a time of turmoil: The day we stop celebrating and arguing about art is the day we'll know the bastards have won, writes critic Mary McNamara. Alan Tudyk: Resident alien, android and voice actor: He scored his first starring role with 'Resident Alien,' but he's long been celebrated in genre circles, and for good reason. Hollywood's being reshaped by generative AI. What does that mean for screenwriters?: As AI creeps further into Hollywood, screenwriters like Billy Ray, Paul Schrader, Bong Joon Ho and Todd Haynes, along with a new class of tech disruptors, are navigating the uncertain future of storytelling. Recommendations from the film and TV experts at The Times 'Billy Joel: And So It Goes' (HBO Max) Over the decades, Billy Joel has created countless iconic hits that have cemented his legacy in pop music, but despite his rock star status, he's always been a man of few words, preferring to let his songs do the talking. HBO Max's new two-part docuseries, however, gives him the mic to tell the stories behind the music in his notable albums, including 'Piano Man,' 'The Stranger' and 'Storm Front,' exploring how his upbringing, marriages and addiction shaped his creative works. Part 1 of the series, premiering Friday at 8 p.m. EDT/PDT, is notable in how it reframes the narrative around his relationship with his former wife and manager Elizabeth Weber, explaining how she was instrumental in guiding his career and helping him become a superstar — and how songs like 'Big Shot' and 'Stiletto' were inspired by the rocky times in their marriage. (You'll want to tune in to Part 2 next week as well.) It's a compelling and nuanced portrait of an imperfect person who created timeless music and whose influence continues to reverberate. — Maira Garcia 'Quarterback' (Netflix) After watching weeks of 'Love Island' (Team Amaya Papaya 4eva!), I was in need of a palate cleanser. I found it in the second season of 'Quarterback,' the seven-part series that follows three big names in the NFL's most visible position. This year's roster features the Cincinnati Bengals' Joe Burrow, the Detroit Lions' Jared Goff (formerly of the Rams) and singing favorite Kirk Cousins, who appeared in the show's first season as QB of the Minnesota Vikings before moving to Atlanta — and then the bench. Football nerds will geek out on the play calling, but what makes the show such a must-watch is seeing the human side of the pros. Watching fashionista Burrow pick out what designer items he loved and also talk about iguanas and fossils made me kind of infatuated with my football enemy. As for Goff, I really want to pet his dog Quincy. Cousins is again the star. He ups his suburban every-dad vibe by getting a haircut at Great Clips (and shows the stylist his roster photo for inspiration) but the highlight is the music. We see him explain his love of Celine Dion, find out which Tom Petty song gets him fired up and watch him rehab an Achilles injury as he sings 'Put One Foot in Front of the Other' from Rankin/Bass Christmas classic 'Santa Claus Is Comin' to Town.' However, the show's obvious highlight is watching him sing Cher's 'Believe' while waiting in a drive-through. If Cousins retires from the NFL, I will be first in line to buy a ticket for his Vegas cabaret. — Vanessa Franko A weekly chat with actors, writers, directors and more about what they're working on — and what they're watching With her recent turns on TV, Brittany Snow has leaned into characters with some mystique. Earlier this year, she appeared in the second season of Netflix's 'Night Agent' as Alice, a new partner and mentor to the show's central character Peter Sutherland (Gabriel Basso) in his first mission after joining the highly classified counterintelligence program. Without spilling spoilers, let's just say viewers were left with many questions about the character. In her latest series, 'The Hunting Wives,' Snow plays Sophie, an East Coast transplant with a mysterious past who steps into an elite Texas circle where power struggles, jealousy, betrayal and murder lurk beneath the surface. Available to stream on Netflix beginning Monday, the soapy thriller is based on the book by May Cobb. Snow stopped by Guest Spot to discuss the intrigue of playing an outsider, her upcoming role as a journalist and the reality competition series she savors watching. — Yvonne Villarreal Sophie is a complex character wrestling with her past, as well as her attraction to socialite Margo (Malin Akerman), and all she represents — the freedom to do what she wants, with little concern for social mores or the law. What intrigued you about playing her? And what would Brittany Snow, unencumbered by image or expectations, be doing? I related a lot to Sophie when I read the scripts for 'Hunting Wives.' I spent my 20s being very careful, shy and afraid of people's perceptions of me. In my early 30s, I really did have an awakening of some sort which challenged my childhood beliefs of needing to be 'good' and 'perfect.' I started realizing who I wanted to be and the woman I already was. I finally felt 'in' my body, and I didn't need to necessarily fit in. Sophie is having that awakening as well, in a different way, but one I could very much relate to. Margo represents a side of Sophie that she has shut herself off from, mostly because she's scared of that side of herself and perhaps scared of taking up that much space. At first, the power of Margo is alluring to her because it makes her more aware of her own. As the series continues, you see Sophie realize who she really is, which creates the disillusionment of Margo and what Margo represents. I loved that aspect of the script and I loved playing a character who has a complete transformation by coming back to herself. I think this show is the very embodiment of what I would be doing if I were unencumbered by image or expectations. It's fun, brave and I worked hard to have the confidence to do a show like this. It's all very full-circle for me. The series brings Sophie into an elite and conservative social circle in Texas. You can sense both her discomfort and curiosity. What was it like having the character explore that world? I am always drawn to characters who are curious. It's in my nature to sit back and observe closely. Sometimes to my detriment, I do it too well. I think the interesting thing about Sophie is her immediate curiosity as opposed to an immediate judgment. It would be a different show if she was unwilling to understand the atmosphere she's been put in. Because she's trying so hard to fit in and understand, she gets in over her head. It then takes some unraveling for her to see the truth and hold firm in her opinions. I, myself, am pretty opinionated but I am also very understanding. I think this show has a great duality of seeing both sides with an open lens — a viewpoint that is fun and doesn't take itself too seriously. You recently completed filming on Hulu's series about the Murdaugh murders. You play Mandy Matney, the real-life journalist who helped unravel the family's unsolved mysteries. What kind of research did you do for the role? And what struck you most about Mandy's journey? I was so honored to play Mandy. She is a force, and I admire her greatly. I was already familiar with her podcast ['Murdaugh Murders Podcast'] and had listened to the show when it first came out. When I found out I would be playing her, I reached out to her directly and asked if we could have conversations about the murders but more importantly, about her life. We talked on the phone, hung out, had dinners, drinks and became friends. I read her book and listened to every episode of her podcast again, as well as every interview I could get my hands on. I learned so much about her, but mostly what a strong and fierce woman she is and continues to be. Her story is so much more than the Murdaugh murders, it's about overcoming so many hardships and spearheading a new way women were perceived in her field. What have you watched recently that you're recommending to everyone you know? After David Lynch's passing, I wanted to go back and rewatch all the classics. We started with 'Blue Velvet' [Pluto TV, Tubi], 'Eraserhead' [HBO Max], 'Lost Highway' [VOD], 'Mulholland Drive' [Philo] (my favorite), then read all the complicated articles after. I know you are never supposed to truly 'get' that movie, but after a couple rewatches, I do sort of feel like I 'get' it and what happens, in my own way. I love figuring out movies like that. 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New York Post
2 hours ago
- New York Post
NYC's Gilded Age mansions for sale amid HBO show's Season 3
New York City is known for its unique buildings and architecture, but fans of HBO's 'The Gilded Age' might not know the inspiration behind the elaborate mansions they see on TV. The lavish, 1800s buildings and interiors in the drama were inspired by Stanford White, a real-life architect of that era who transformed Manhattan before being brutally gunned down by the husband of an ex-lover. White and his firm, McKim, Mead & White, were the most significant Beaux-Arts architects at the turn of the 20th century. Their work included designing Madison Square Garden, the Washington Square Arch, Judson Memorial Church, the original Penn Station and more. 23 'The Gilded Age' Season 3 is airing on HBO. HBO Max White was shockingly murdered at one of the iconic NYC landmarks he helped create. On June 25, 1906, millionaire playboy Harry K. Thaw fatally shot White at the rooftop theatre of Madison Square Garden. When asked his reasoning for pulling the trigger, Thaw simply responded, 'He ruined my wife.' At the time, Thaw was married to a young showgirl named Evelyn Nesbit, who was White's ex-lover. The murder trial would go on to be the first in history coined as the 'trial of the century,' according to the Library of Congress. 23 Architect Stanford White, who was murdered by Harry Thaw. Bettmann Archive 23 Evelyn Nesbit, Thaw's wife and Stanford White's former mistress. Bettmann Archive 23 Left to right: Harry K. Thaw and Stanford White. Bettmann Archive While his life came to an end in a tragic and brutal way, White's projects are still gems around the city. His creations during what came to be known as 'The Gilded Age' were so impactful that the creator of the Emmy-winning drama, Julian Fellowes, even wrote him into the script. White was played by John Sanders in Season 1, with the character being hired by the most elite and wealthiest families, as well as those with 'new money,' to design the most impressive and extravagant mansions in the city, including the Russells' grand, Beaux Arts, fictional residence. With Season 3 of 'The Gilded Age' in full swing, The Post spoke to the top real estate agents around the city about some of the fallen architect's stunning creations that are actually on the market — and how the HBO series is influencing today's robber barons looking to buy. 23 A scene from 'The Gilded Age.' HBO Max 'The Gilded Age' impact 'New Yorkers love to watch The Gilded Age!' Elena Sarkissian, a top agent at Douglas Elliman, told The Post, admitting she's one of them. 'I can't tell you how many people have come in to tour with me for a prospective purchase and have made the connection between the architect and the show. Now that the latest season is airing, people are talking about it even more,' she explained. Tim Rooney, a partner at Jeffrey Beers International, agreed. 23 The show's elaborate fictional mansions were inspired by White's designs. AP 23 Cynthia Nixon in 'The Gilded Age.' HBO Max 'Buildings like 108 Leonard, designed by the legendary McKim, Mead & White, embody the grandeur and ceremony of the Gilded Age. Every detail—from the intricately layered façade that draws the eye skyward, to the soaring marble staircases and voluminous lobby—was designed to impress and inspire,' he shared with The Post. Rooney added that the details of the building 'speak to a level of craftsmanship and drama rarely found in modern architecture,' noting that 108 Leonard is 'extraordinary' and 'allows residents to live within a true Gilded Age landmark while enjoying all the comforts and conveniences of contemporary life—a rare blend of history and modern luxury.' Scroll to see the 'Gilded Age' listings: 23 108 Leonard – the Clock Tower penthouse Evan Joseph Images As mentioned above, one of the most impressive is the Tribeca landmark 108 Leonard, which was built by White and his team in the 1890s. What was once a life insurance company's headquarters has been transformed into ultra-luxury condos with a Parisian flair. Its residential lobby has similar aesthetics to the uptown mansion lobby owned by Carrie Coon's character, Bertha Russell. While Sarkissian serves as the director of sales at 108 Leonard, it was Rooney's firm that repositioned the property as condos. 'Stanford White was a celebrated character of his era for his vision of Italian Renaissance Revival and Beaux Arts architecture during the 'Robber Baron' industrialist era in the US,' she told The Post, noting his controversial past and death. 23 Inside 108 Leonard's Clock Tower penthouse. Evan Joseph Images 23 Another interior shot of the desirable penthouse. Evan Joseph Images However, people of wealth today are drawn to the history, with Sarkissian explaining that those who have been exposed to McKim, Mead & White's tremendous architecture in NYC, 'appreciate the grandeur and attention to detail of Stanford White's work.' She called 108 Leonard 'a masterpiece both inside and out,' noting that buyers are 'in awe of the spectacular lobby and mezzanine.' They are also 'enchanted by the grandeur of the main staircase and the incredible Marble Room,' which, she shared, was formerly the President of NY Life's office and is now a lounge. 23 The penthouse is currently on the market for $19.25 million. Will Ellis/DDReps for Corcoran 'The ornate landmarked exterior is a feast for the eyes with different size and shaped windows on every floor, its exterior detailing including eagles and gargoyles,' she continued about the property, pointing out that the full city block building is 'bookended by the copper-clad historic Cupola at one end and the historic Clocktower at the other end.' While noting that having the ability to purchase a piece of provenance 'is a rarity,' she said it's been a 'huge draw' for this particular property, which is 90% sold since opening sales in 2018. We're told there are limited remaining homes for sale, including the iconic Clock Tower penthouse, which is going for $19.25 million. 23 Inside the 9 West 54th Street property. Evan Joseph Photography 23 Another shot of the elaborate interior. Evan Joseph Photography This massive 11-bedroom, 10-bathroom townhouse was built in 1896 for J.P. Morgan's cousin and business partner. The listing, held by Douglas Elliman, highlights White's connection to the exquisite landmark. The 24,000-square-foot mansion hit the market for a whopping $38 million. 23 The White-designed exterior of 11 East 73rd Street, Residence 2BC. Jonathan Artieda with Rise Media Located within the Pulitzer Mansion, which was designed by White and built by Joseph Pulitzer in 1903, the building has since been transformed into an exclusive, rare collection of private homes. This two-bedroom, three-bathroom is currently offered for a cool $5.99 million. Natalie Rakowski, who is representing the property with Evan Rowan and Stephen Gallagher of Douglas Elliman, explained why this property is one-of-a-kind in NYC. 'This extraordinary residence is believed to be the last remaining private ballroom available for sale in Manhattan — a true architectural gem from the Gilded Age,' she told The Post. 23 The one-of-a-kind staircase inside the residence. Jonathan Artieda with Rise Media 23 Another gorgeous image of the home's interior. Jonathan Artieda with Rise Media 'Originally built for Joseph Pulitzer and designed by Stanford White, its nearly 20-foot ceilings, arched glass doors, and full-length Juliet balcony evoke a level of grandeur rarely seen today,' she continued. 'What makes it even more glamorous now is how seamlessly it blends its historic opulence with modern luxury, creating a uniquely timeless experience on what many consider the most beautiful block in the city.' 23 The penthouse is also located within the Pulitzer Mansion. Photography: Yale Wagner 23 Inside the penthouse. Photography: Yale Wagner 23 Another stunning image from inside the penthouse. Photography: Yale Wagner Located inside the same White designed building, this six-room apartment occupies the top two floors of the Pulitzer Mansion and is perfect for entertaining with an elevator, grand ceilings, and a 750-square-foot terrace overlooking the Upper East Side. The listing is held by Sotheby's, and the penthouse's asking price is $5.25 million. 23 973 Fifth Avenue is considered one of NYC's last Gilded Age townhouses. Will Ellis/DDReps for Corcoran 23 The home found a buyer in May. Will Ellis/DDReps for Corcoran This six-story limestone mansion, which was listed with Carrie Chiang of The Corcoran Group, spans 16,000 square feet and was designed by White. It was considered to be one of NYC's last Gilded Age townhouses until it found a buyer earlier this year. While the property overlooking Central Park went for a huge discount after several drastic price cuts over the four years it stood on the market, The Post exclusively reported that the mansion sold for a staggering $46 million in May. The sale marked one of the most expensive deals thus far in 2025. 'The Gilded Age' Season 3 23 'The Gilded Age' cast. HBO Max 23 Cynthia Nixon in 'The Gilded Age.' HBO Max 'The Gilded Age' first premiered on HBO in 2022. Featuring stars like Carrie Coon, Cynthia Nixon, Christine Baranski and more, the historical drama became an instant success, garnering 7 Emmy nominations over a two-year time span. Season 3 returned on June 22 and is currently airing a new episode every Sunday at 9 p.m. ET until the finale, which is set for August 10.
Buzz Feed
2 hours ago
- Buzz Feed
Stranger Things Trailer, Emmy Snubs, And More TV And Movie News
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As they grow up and their lives start to get more complicated, Belly must decide if Jeremiah really is "the one," or if Conrad (Christopher Briney) still has her heart. I'm personally really going to miss this cast once the season ends. Also, as someone who grew up on Twilight and The Vampire Diaries AND One Tree Hill, love triangles are just essential to teen TV, and this one feels like a return to those days. So, just to be clear, I cannot wait for another summer where I defend Conrad Fisher with my life. I Know What You Did Last Summer — watch for: Madelyn Cline's scream queen era. In theaters now Yes, Superman, Fantastic Four: First Steps, and Jurassic World Rebirth are the big summer movies right now, but I Know What You Did Last Summer deserves to be included in that conversation. Like Scream (2022), I Know What You Did Last Summer is a legacy sequel that follows a new group of friends who start receiving mysterious notes a year after covering up a fatal car accident. Directed and written by Jennifer Kaytin Robinson, who is behind Sweet/Vicious, Someone Great, and Do Revenge, this movie brings all the fun from the original, even paying homage to it in several ways, while adding its own flair. While it's far from perfect, the new cast is so entrancing on screen together, especially Madelyn Cline and Sarah Pidgeon, who prove why they're two of the most in-demand young actors right now. Too Much — watch for: Meg Stalter's comedic timing Streaming on Netflix Created by Lena Dunham, Too Much follows Jessica (Megan Stalter), a 30-something New York workaholic reeling from a major breakup. Unable to escape her past relationship, she takes a job in London and swears off love — that is, until she meets Felix (Will Sharpe), who is a series of red flags, but their connection is impossible to ignore. If you love Meg from Hacks, it's worth watching this one to see her front and center in this romantic comedy. Plus, her chemistry with Will is excellent. What really makes this worth watching is Dunham's writing, as it feels like a welcome return to her witty banter from Girls, just set in the present-day dating world. Oh, also, the guest stars are awesome. Like, Andrew Scott, hello, sir! These are some of my favorite things from my FYP, feed, and more: Also, it has been, like, 1,000 years since a new season of Stranger Things dropped, but the final season does in fact exist, as evidenced by the teaser trailer that dropped this week: This week, over on BuzzFeed Celeb, The Summer I Turned Pretty cast — Lola Tung, Christopher Briney, Gavin Casalegno, Sean Kaufman, Rain Spencer, Jackie Chung, and Tom Everett Scott — swung by to compete in a friendly game of Cast Wars, aka where we see how well they actually know each other. From Lola getting extremely competitive to the cast freaking out about Jackie appearing on Grey's Anatomy way back when, it was so fun. Plus, they guess Lola's favorite Taylor Swift eras, Chris's favorite rom-com, if Sean is Team Edward or Team Jacob, and much more: Also, here's a little peek at my view behind the scenes. (If you watch the video, you can even catch a glimpse of me running in and out, LOL): Where I answer YOUR questions about TV, movies, fandom, and more: Question: Which Grey's Anatomy death is the LEAST sad for you? Picking the Grey's Anatomy death that wrecked me the most is easy: Lexie Grey. But, this makes it a little more interesting because I had to think about characters I've not liked. And, let's be real, this would be easy to answer if Grey's had ever killed off Owen Hunt. And since that is not seemingly happening any time soon, my answer for this one is Reed. She died during the hospital shooting in part one of the Season 6 finale (which was actually the first episode I ever watched live), and I was honestly thankful. Again, I think I hated her because she had a one-night stand with Mark, and if it wasn't clear before, I would die for Lexie Grey. Well, that's all I've got for this week's edition of Screen Time. Come back every week to get more TV and movie recommendations, find out which celebs we're working with, and so much more! Have a question for me, or want to tell me what you're watching right now, or have a suggestion of what I should watch next? Send it to me now at screentime@ at this Google form, or let me know in the comments below. Do you love all things TV and movies? Subscribe to the Screen Time newsletter to get your weekly dose of what to watch next and what everyone is flailing over from someone who watches everything!
