Latest news with #1923
Hamilton Spectator
6 days ago
- Entertainment
- Hamilton Spectator
Trending on Netflix and Crave: Top 10 movies and TV shows in Canada, plus new releases to watch this weekend
Streaming platforms Netflix and Crave reveal weekly lists of the top-ranked titles to stream, including new and trending content. These are the top 10 titles in Canada in each respective category that people are watching on Netflix this week, along with newly-released series and films on Crave ahead of this weekend. 1. 'Untamed' 2. ' Amy Bradley Is Missing ' 3. ' 1923 ' 4. ' Squid Game ' (Season 3) 5. ' Dan Da Dan ' (season 2) 6. ' Building The Band ' 7. ' 7 Bears ' 8. ' The Waterfront' 9. ' Under A Dark Sun ' 10. ' Sneaky Pete ' 1. ' KPop Demon Hunters ' 2. ' Trainwreck: Balloon Boy' 3. ' Brick ' 4. ' Madea's Destination Wedding ' 5. ' Thanksgiving ' 6. ' If ' 7. ' Happy Gilmore' 8. ' Old Guard 2 ' 9. ' Almost Cops ' 10. ' The Super Mario Bros Movie ' Crave releases weekly roundups of premieres, releases and trending titles to stream in Canada. Here is what made the list for the week of July 17 to 23 . ' Billy Joel: And So It Goes ' (documentary premiere) — July 18 ' The Hunting Wives ' (series premiere) — July 21
Yahoo
6 days ago
- Entertainment
- Yahoo
Taylor Sheridan's 6 Shows Were Snubbed: Why Do Emmy Voters Hate His Dramas?
It wasn't like nobody tried. Major-name actors starring on at least two Taylor Sheridan shows recently made the rounds at 'for your consideration' press events in the lead up to this year's Emmy nominations. More from The Hollywood Reporter Cristin Milioti, First-Time Emmy Nominee for 'The Penguin,' is "Ready to Get in There Again" Critics' Conversation: 2025 Emmy Nominations Take a Typically Shallow Dive Into TV's Best Harrison Ford, Aimee Lou Wood and Cooper Koch Among First-Time Emmy Nominees in Acting Categories Yet, once again, when the nominations were read Tuesday morning, the prolific hitmaker's eligible dramas — all six of them — were shut out of the major categories. This includes the debut season of Landman, which Paramount+ had high hopes might break Sheridan's Emmy curse. A few series picked up a nod or two for below-the-line departments — Tulsa King and Lioness received nominations for best stunts, and 1923 was nominated for production design and costumes. While hit series Landman, Mayor of Kingstown and the final season of Yellowstone didn't receive anything at all. This outcome comes despite Sheridan's dramas starring actors who are highly respected in the industry, such as Helen Mirren, Harrison Ford and Billy Bob Thornton — all of whom gamely put themselves out there during campaign season. But 1923's Ford was left out in the cold despite being nominated for his other show (Apple TV+'s comedy Shrinking), and Landman star Thornton was snubbed despite receiving a Golden Globe nomination. The snubs are ironic as Sheridan has stunned the industry for his ability to attract A-list talent. But getting those actors recognition during awards season has proved an uphill battle. (Yellowstone star Kevin Costner did win a Golden Globe, at least, before he quit the show, and David Oyelowo was nominated for a Golden Globe for Bass Reeves.) So what is going on here? There are a few suspicions, sources say. The first is that Sheridan is known for writing dramas that appeal to America's heartland, while many of the nominated shows are titles that likely appeal to the coasts and blue cities (such as The Studio, Hacks, The Bear and Severance). Calling Sheridan shows 'Red State' is over simplifying things — his heroes tend to be fiercely pro-environment, for instance. But sometimes Sheridan expresses political ideas via his lead characters in viral moments that bolster his dramas' conservative reputation (such as Yellowstone's John Dutton lecturing a vegan protester, or Thornton's oil company fixer Tommy Norris blasting green energy efforts). At the same time, Sheridan's shows should be popular enough to penetrate even among Emmy voters — Landman earned higher ratings than of the shows nominated for best drama. And while Sheridan's writing can sometimes be a bit on the nose, even garish, for Television Academy voter taste, there is no denying the performances in his series are often extremely strong and worthy of consideration. Another theory as to why Sheridan's shows get snubbed is that Paramount+ — having launched just four years ago — is still a relative newcomer to the awards season game. Fairly or no, a network's prestige aura can matter and Paramount+ is mostly seen as the streamer that does Star Trek shows and, well, Taylor Sheridan shows. It seems that if 1923 was on HBO, it might be seen differently. (This perception can also change quickly — once Hulu launched The Handmaid's Tale and Prime Video launched The Marvelous Mrs. Maisel, for example, the respective streamers became regular members of the Emmy club.) And finally, there's the reason you've been thinking: that Taylor Sheridan shows struggle during awards season because industry insiders don't particularly like Taylor Sheridan. The famously independent-minded and opinionated showrunner left Los Angeles years ago and now resides at his mammoth 270,000-acre Texas ranch. He writes his shows and remains almost entirely behind the scenes. Sheridan certainly doesn't participate in Emmy politicking — the very idea seems antithetical to his nature. And the times he has spoken out have often led to some backlash. It's impossible not to respect what he's accomplished — and continues to accomplish — but that doesn't mean the industry has to like him. We'll never know if Landman would have gotten nominations if, say, John Wells was the showrunner. But it's easy to believe the show's odds would have been higher. Best of The Hollywood Reporter 'The Studio': 30 Famous Faces Who Play (a Version of) Themselves in the Hollywood-Based Series 22 of the Most Shocking Character Deaths in Television History A 'Star Wars' Timeline: All the Movies and TV Shows in the Franchise Solve the daily Crossword
Elle
17-07-2025
- Entertainment
- Elle
The 7 Biggest Easter Eggs You Missed In '1923' Season Two
If there's one thing that Taylor Sheridan, the brain behind Yellowstone and 1923, has finessed it's his ability to make each detail — each glass, grave, and gesture in his intricately woven stories — a portal through which the past is never truly past. A case in point is 1923's second season, in which Sheridan's penchant for layered storytelling reveals itself through even more intricate, history-laden Easter eggs. Don't be mistaken, though: these are not simply nods to the Yellowstone universe or winks to attentive fans, but thoughtful narrative correspondences and motifs that hint at the show's meditation on American identity. These are the Easter eggs you may have missed from 1923 season two. Throughout season two of 1923, the Duttons use a remote cliff to get rid of dangerous enemies — a tradition fans may recognise as 'the train station' from Yellowstone. In 1923, we see earlier Duttons use the exact same spot, hinting at how this dark family 'solution' has been passed down through generations. Cara's letters in season two don't just serve as narration; some lines are lifted almost word-for-word from the journal entries of Margaret Dutton in 1883 and from voiceovers in Yellowstone. This is a nod to how Dutton women have always shaped and remembered the family's story. The set of vintage whiskey glasses — used by Cara and later seen in John Dutton's hands on Yellowstone — get extra screen time. One scene even has Cara hiding them during a Prohibition raid, linking the items specifically to the family's American saga across the decades. In season two of 1923, Spencer hands down a knife once belonging to his sister Elsa (from 1883) to another family member. The knife's journey is a direct, physical link between Dutton generations — and a symbol of the family's history of survival. When new graves are dug in season two, cameras linger on the headstones of 'Margaret' and 'Elsa' — names that may ring a bell with fans of 1883. Cara even whispers lines Elsa once said. Each grave can be interpreted as a historical marker, quietly tying all three shows together. Some of the rancher rivals in season two have family names that pop up as enemies in later in the Dutton's stories in Yellowstone. Sheridan's delicate weaving of intergenerational trauma hints at the fact that the major feuds don't simply end, instead they're passed on to each generation. A tribal character warns that 'the land will have the seventh,' echoing the legend mentioned in Yellowstone about the Dutton family's seventh generation being fated to 'return' the land. This subtle secretive undercurrent hints at an unresolved mystery spanning the entire franchise. 1923 is available to stream now on Paramount+. ELLE Collective is a new community of fashion, beauty and culture lovers. For access to exclusive content, events, inspiring advice from our Editors and industry experts, as well the opportunity to meet designers, thought-leaders and stylists, become a member today HERE. Naomi May is a seasoned culture journalist and editor with over ten years' worth of experience in shaping stories and building digital communities. After graduating with a First Class Honours from City University's prestigious Journalism course, Naomi joined the Evening Standard, where she worked across both the newspaper and website. She is now the Digital Editor at ELLE Magazine and has written features for the likes of The Guardian, Vogue, Vice and Refinery29, among many others. Naomi is also the host of the ELLE Collective book club.
Elle
16-07-2025
- Entertainment
- Elle
When Will Season 2 Of '1923' Air On Netflix?
Three years ago, the prequel to Taylor Sheridan's Yellowstone, 1923, was released into the world but due to the eight-part series only being available to watch on Paramount+, fans who didn't have a subscription weren't able to catch up on the latest of the Dutton-verse. Thankfully, as of July 9, the series has started streaming on Netflix UK, meaning that viewers who were previously unable to watch the show will now finally be able to see how the Dutton family have progressed since the series, 1883. At the helm of the family this time is patriarch Jacob Dutton (Harrison Ford) and matriarch Cara Dutton (Helen Mirren) as they fight to preserve their legacy and Montanan ranch amid the introduction of the Prohibition era, drought and the fast-approaching Great Depression. If you're anything like us and have already binged the entire series, you'll know that the struggles that they've been facing with Spencer, Jack, Liz and Alex in tow are only set to worsen - as was the case in the second series which premiered on Paramount + on February 23, 2025. Currently, what what is probably an even bigger concern to fans is when season two will finally start streaming on Netflix UK. Official statements regarding the release are yet to be made, however, looking to past releases may serve as an indicator. 1883 first premiered on Paramount+ on December 19, 2021, and Netflix started showing it on March 12, 2025. Similarly, 1923 aired on December 19, 2022 and was available to watch on Netflix earlier this year. Unfortunately, if Netflix's release of 1923 season two is set to resemble this sequence, early 2028 is likely to be its earliest premiere date on the streaming giant. ELLE Collective is a new community of fashion, beauty and culture lovers. For access to exclusive content, events, inspiring advice from our Editors and industry experts, as well the opportunity to meet designers, thought-leaders and stylists, become a member today HERE.
USA Today
15-07-2025
- Entertainment
- USA Today
These Hollywood stars have never received Emmy nominations
Never tell him the odds. At age 83, Harrison Ford has snagged the first Emmy nomination of his career for his role on the Apple TV+ show "Shrinking." The "Raiders of the Lost Ark" star was nominated in the best supporting actor in a comedy series category alongside his "Shrinking" costar Michael Urie. The other nominees in the category are Ike Barinholtz for "The Studio," Colman Domingo for "The Four Seasons," Jeff Hiller for "Somebody Somewhere," Ebon Moss-Bachrach for "The Bear" and Bowen Yang for "Saturday Night Live." On "Shrinking," Ford plays a therapist, Dr. Paul Rhoades, who is suffering from Parkinson's disease. During a standout scene in Season 2, he delivers an emotional monologue to his colleagues about his health struggles, reflecting that he isn't sure how much longer he will be able to work with them. Outside of Ford's nod, "Shrinking" picked up seven Emmy nominations, including for outstanding comedy series and for stars Jason Segel and Jessica Williams. Though Ford is primarily known for his movie career, his television work also includes a starring role on the "Yellowstone" prequel series "1923." In 2023, Ford was included on many critics' lists of that year's biggest Emmy snubs after he was not nominated for his work on either "1923" or the first season of "Shrinking." Kristen Bell, Colin Farrell among first-time Emmy nominees Numerous other performers also picked up their first Emmy nominations this year, including Kristen Bell. Despite previously earning acclaim for her work on "Veronica Mars" and "The Good Place," Bell had never received a Primetime Emmy nomination until being recognized on July 15 in the lead actress in a comedy series category for Netflix's "Nobody Wants This." Bell's "Nobody Wants This" costar Adam Brody was another first-time nominee, picking up a nod in the lead actor in a comedy series category. Other actors who received their first Emmy nominations this year include: Colin Farrell and Cristin Milioti for "The Penguin"; Javier Bardem and Chloë Sevigny for "Monsters: The Lyle and Erik Menendez Story"; Jake Gyllenhaal for "Presumed Innocent"; Scott Glenn, Jason Isaacs and Aimee Lou Wood for "The White Lotus"; J.K. Simmons for "Die Hart: Hart to Kill"; Zoë Kravitz and Anthony Mackie for "The Studio"; and Britt Lower, Zach Cherry and Tramell Tillman for "Severance."
