Latest news with #BillSkarsgård
Geek Girl Authority
20-05-2025
- Entertainment
- Geek Girl Authority
IT: WELCOME TO DERRY Teaser Takes Us Back to Where It All Began
Highlights HBO unveiled the official teaser trailer for IT: Welcome to Derry , which you can watch below. IT: Welcome to Derry Bill Skarsgård reprises the iconic role of Pennywise the Clown, the titular antagonist, for the new series. In the teaser, we see the town of Derry, Maine, grapple with a spate of missing kids cases in 1962. IT: Welcome to Derry And what a warm welcome it is. We finally have a teaser for HBO's highly anticipated prequel origin series, IT: Welcome to Derry . Adapted from the legendary Stephen King's IT , the show sees the return of Bill Skarsgård as the terrifying Pennywise. Skarsgård played the villain in 2017's IT and the 2019 sequel IT Chapter Two . RELATED: New TV Shows This Week (May 18 – 24) Here's a logline for the series per HBO: 'Set in the world of Stephen King's IT universe, IT: Welcome to Derry is based on King's IT novel and expands the vision established by filmmaker Andy Muschietti in the feature films IT and IT Chapter Two .' Admittedly, that's not much to go on, but it's abundantly clear that the Powers That Be have quite a few narrative surprises up their sleeves. I love a bit of mystery myself. The Cast and Crew The series stars Taylour Paige, Jovan Adepo, Chris Chalk, James Remar, Stephen Rider, Madeleine Stowe, Rudy Mancuso and Bill Skarsgård. Andy and Barbara Muschietti and Jason Fuchs serve as developers, while Fuchs is a co-showrunner alongside Brad Caleb Kane. Skarsgård executive produces with Fuchs, the Muschiettis and Kane. Fuchs penned the teleplay for the first episode, and Andy Muschietti will be at the helm as director for multiple episodes. RELATED: Here's Your Reminder That Alien and Predator Began as Feminist Franchises The teaser does an excellent job of, well, teasing what's to come. We don't get the whole story arc; instead, said teaser ramps up anticipation and sprinkles in horror elements to whet our appetites until the six-episode series premieres. IT: Welcome to Derry will creep onto our screens this fall on HBO Max (after the streamer reverts to its original name this summer). Before you go, check out the official teaser below. REVIVAL: Check Out 9 First-Look Photos From Melanie Scrofano-Led Series Contact: [email protected] What I do: I'm GGA's Managing Editor, a Senior Contributor, and Press Coordinator. I manage, contribute, and coordinate. Sometimes all at once. Joking aside, I oversee day-to-day operations for GGA, write, edit, and assess interview opportunities/press events. Who I am: Before moving to Los Angeles after studying theater in college, I was born and raised in Amish country, Ohio. No, I am not Amish, even if I sometimes sport a modest bonnet. Bylines in: Tell-Tale TV, Culturess, Sideshow Collectibles, and inkMend on Medium. Critic: Rotten Tomatoes, CherryPicks, and the Hollywood Creative Alliance.
Forbes
06-04-2025
- Entertainment
- Forbes
Bill Skarsgård And Anthony Hopkins' Thriller ‘Locked' Gets Streaming Date
"Locked" partial poster featuring Bill Skarsgård and Anthony Hopkins. Locked — a new psychological horror thriller starring Bill Skarsgård and Anthony Hopkins — is coming soon to digital streaming. Locked opened in theaters on March 21. The official summary for Locked reads, 'From producer Sam Raimi comes a relentless horror-thriller where luxury becomes deadly. When Eddie (Skarsgård) breaks into a luxury SUV, he steps into a deadly trap set by William (Hopkins), a self-proclaimed vigilante delivering his own brand of twisted justice. "With no means of escape, Eddie must fight to survive in a ride where escape is an illusion, survival is a nightmare, and justice shifts into high gear.' Skarsgård most recently starred as Count Orlok in director Robert Eggers' horror hit Nosferatu, and played Pennywise the Clown in the big-screen adaptation of author Stephen King's IT and IT Chapter Two. Double-Oscar winner Hopkins, of course, starred as Dr. Hannibal 'The Cannibal' Lecter in The Silence of the Lambs, Hannibal and Red Dragon, and played King Odin in the first three Thor movies. Locked is estimated to arrive on digital streaming via premium video on demand on Tuesday, April 22, When to Stream reported. While When to Stream is typically accurate with its streaming reports, the streaming tracker noted that Locked distributor The Avenue Entertainment has announced or confirmed the PVOD release date and it is subject to change. Prime Video has Locked listed for pre-order for $19.99, which will also be the film's digital purchase price. Since digital rentals typically run $5 less than purchase prices on PVOD, viewers can expect to rent Locked for $14.99 for a 48-hour period. Locked will also be available on a variety of digital platforms, including AppleTV and Fandango at Home. Directed by David Yarovesky, Locked is an English-language remake of the Argentinian 2019 action movie 4x4. Raimi, of course, directed such horror classics as the Evil Dead trilogy, the blockbuster Spider-Man trilogy and the superhero hit Doctor Strange in the Multiverse of Madness. Raimi also recently produced the hit Netflix thriller Don't Move, directed by Adam Schindler and Brian Netto. During its run in theaters, Locked earned $1.623 million domestically and $289,100 internationally for a worldwide box office tally of $1.9 million. The production budget and marketing spend for Locked has not been released. Locked received a 65% 'fresh' rating from Rotten Tomatoes critics based on 66 reviews. The RT Critics Consensus for the film reads, 'Matching up Bill Skarsgård and Anthony Hopkins in a battle of wits, Locked is loaded with plenty of clever jolts even if it doesn't quite know where to park its story.' Locked also received a 76% 'fresh' rating on RT's Popcornmeter based on 100-plus verified user ratings. Rated R, Locked is expected to debut on PVOD on April 22.
Forbes
23-03-2025
- Entertainment
- Forbes
From Putrid Herring To Anthony Hopkins: How ‘Locked' Pulled Off The Most Hellish Vehicular Experience Since ‘Christine'
Bill Skarsgård in the Horror/Thriller film LOCKED, a The Avenue release. From a certain point-of-view, cars are nothing more than very expensive death traps. Director David Yarovesky (Brightburn, Nightbooks) takes that perspective quite literally in his latest effort, Locked, a unique psychological thriller co-starring Bill Skarsgård and two-time Academy Award recipient Anthony Hopkins (The Silence of the Lambs, The Father). An English-language remake of the Argentine release 4x4, the film centers around Eddie (Skarsgård), a cash-strapped deadbeat and failure of a father who makes the grievous error of breaking into a luxury SUV that just so happens to be a trap set by William, an unhinged millionaire (Anthony Hopkins) with a personal grudge against brazen vandals and way too much time on his hands. Once Eddie closes the door of the vehicle — a sinister model called 'Dolus' (the Latin word for a deceitful trick) — he's locked inside without food, water, or any means of contacting the outside world for days on end. In essence, he becomes William's hapless plaything, tortured with electrified seats, a mercurial A/C system, an eardrum-bursting stereo system, and remote steering. It's less cat and mouse and more cat catches mouse and makes the poor thing suffer. 'It really drew me into this thing," Yarovesky says of the screenplay written by Michael Arlen Ross (The Throwaways, Oracle). 'It was like, 'Wow, I don't know how to do this. I don't know how to make this compelling.' I wanted to explore that and as we began to pull that thread, I started saying, 'I want to shoot the inside of this car like no one's ever shot inside of a car before. I want to be able to shoot it in crazy ways.'' The filmmaker was also excited by the idea of another collaboration with producer and legendary genre auteur, Sam Raimi (Evil Dead, Spider-Man), who doesn't bring a massive ego to the table, despite his great professional success. 'Oftentimes, when you hear about people who struggled on a movie with a producer, it's because the producer had a vision for the film and director had a vision for the film, and they fought about it the whole time,' Yarovesky says. '[By the end of that scenario] Rather than just have Skarsgård sitting 'in the car on a soundstage surrounded by green screens" for the entire shoot (as would be the case if a much less ambitious storyteller had been at the helm), the production team 'built the car in a break-apart way,' Yarovesky explains. 'It was on a platform and each segment of the car was on rails. So one person could very easily slide a segment of the car back and forth or lock it in if Bill had to smash on it or whatever." He continues: 'We built this complicated little box and it allowed us to execute these crazy shots, where we could coordinate with the camera team and have people almost puppeting the set. [They were] moving chunks of it out of the way and bringing it back in, allowing the camera to get into places that cameras don't really go to, and really allowing us to search the space in a really unique way.' In addition, Yarovesky tasked cinematographer Michael Dallatorre with developing a special kind of anamorphic lens that would allow for a classic cinematic look in the movie's confined space. Usually, 'you can't get a camera in a car and shoot an actor and focus on him if you're gonna shoot anamorphic,' notes the director. 'I think we shot with the widest anamorphic lens Panavision's ever made, [and] it was custom-made for us … Instead of falling into genre conventions for trapped-in-a-car movies, I wanted to shoot it like a movie. Make it feel cinematic and and keep it feeling tense. Never let that environment be a roadblock, but allow it to be an opportunity." 'Locked' director David Yarovesky When it came to the interior design of the dastardly Dolus car itself, Yarovesky wanted to avoid the 'heightened' aesthetic one often sees in the genre of films where a person finds themselves trapped in a claustrophobic space. 'What was really important to me, was authenticity and believability," he says. 'I didn't want this car to become a James Bond car where someone designed these crazy gadgets and you have to solve things … I don't know if you've ever had your house or car broken into, but it's a horrible feeling. I can understand, to an extent, a desire to have justice and so, what would it be like if someone was crazy enough and and deranged enough to actually modify a car to trap someone inside? We really went through a lot of extensive detail to try to be as authentic as possible." Such detail included little Easter eggs on the exterior of the car that allude to William's dark sense of ironic humor. Not only does the name 'Dolus' hint at the character's nefarious intentions (as mentioned above), but the logo and license plate reflect Lady Justice and the US penal code for the death penalty, respectively. 'If you were smart enough to know that, you wouldn't get in that car," stresses the director. "He gave everyone every opportunity to not get in that car.' Yarovesky's commitment to reality also meant shooting on location in Vancouver whenever possible. In particular, he wanted the city's rampant homelessness and drug epidemic reflect the film's overarching themes about haves and have-nots living together in the same metropolis. In true Se7en fashion, however, the rain-drenched environment is never named aloud, giving it the aura of any contemporary American city. 'It's surreal because it's surrounded by people of wealth," Yarovesky says of Vancouver's iconic Hastings Street. '[There are] foodie restaurants where have people passed-out from drug use in front of the restaurant.' But being on the ground meant constant sweeps for used needles and the risk of having buckets of human waste dumped onto the crew. 'We were in it. We were in really gnarly places. But I thought that this movie had to take us there.' Bill Skarsgård in the Horror/Thriller film LOCKED, a The Avenue release. At the end of the day, though, the project would live or die on the performance of its leading man, who 'proves again that he's a movie star,' gushes the director. 'He was in for the challenge and he went to crazy places with me. He allowed me to drag him through hell to make this movie as authentic as possible.' Skarsgård impressively brings a visceral sense of believability and palpable desperation to the character of Eddie. In one particularly memorable scene, he attempts to stave off severe dehydration by drinking his own urine, but can't bring himself to go through with the unthinkable action. 'We know what people really look like when [they have] an involuntary physical reaction, when they're repulsed by something. I didn't want him to fake it," the director adds. "I wanted it to be real,' The actor's retching was completely genuine, a natural result of malodorous Surströmming juice poured inside the water bottle prop. Thankfully, he didn't have to drink the liquid for real, but it did make for one smelly day of shooting. 'What we didn't think about was once he opened it, was how that entire box would just be full of that smell for the rest of the take,' Yarovesky says of the Swedish delicacy made of fermented herring that inspired a viral internet challenge. 'And additionally, I didn't want Bill to sit there on a soundstage while people shook the car. So we put him in a car with a stunt driver driving around, tossing him around the inside of the car. We really put Bill through it physically and mentally.' Anthony Hopkins in the Horror/Thriller film LOCKED, a The Avenue release. On the flip side of things, Hopkins brings a malevolent gravitas to William, calling on his iconic tenure as Hannibal Lecter to play the car's vindictive and psychopathic owner. He was so intrigued by the role, that he immediately began slipping into character during his first meeting with Yarovesky over breakfast in Los Angeles. 'At that breakfast, he would look at me and just become William. He would start talking to me like I was Eddie, telling me I got in the wrong car, and doing it in the way that only Anthony Hopkins can. It was terrifying,' Yarovesky remembers. 'I found him to be such a delight. We spoke almost every night in the few weeks before shooting, talking about the character, working on aspects of it. It was such an exciting thing to be able to work with one of the greatest actors of all time on that character.' With so much care and talent involved in turning a simple premise into a one-of-a-kind cinematic experience, Yarovesky hopes viewers will get their butts in gear (pun intended) and seriously consider checking out Locked in theaters, rather than waiting for it to become available on digital platforms. "We made this movie with the audience in mind," the filmmaker concludes. 'We made the movie for people to enjoy, for them to come out and watch it on a big screen. It's a movie where you react. You can feel the tension in the room, you can hear the gasps from the audience. And it's a totally different experience in the theater than it will be at home, eventually. I was fortunate enough to have an incredible producer and two of the best actors alive to help me make this thing for the audience. But I think I speak for everyone when I say, we made it for you.' Locked is now playing in theaters everywhere. Click here for tickets!
The Independent
17-02-2025
- Entertainment
- The Independent
What to stream: '1923' returns, Tate McRae, 'Reacher,' Baldwins' reality show and a 'Suits' spin-off
A modern reimagining of the graphic novel 'The Crow' starring Bill Skarsgård plus Canadian pop musician Tate McRae offering her third album are some of the new television, films, music and games headed to a device near you. Also among the streaming offerings worth your time as selected by The Associated Press' entertainment journalists: NBC has a new 'Suits' spin-off series, Robert De Niro stars in a limited series for Netflix called 'Zero Day' and there's a full production of 'Hamlet' inside the violent, bloody, video game world of 'Grand Theft Auto.' NEW MOVIES TO STREAM FEB. 17-23 — An inventive spin on the 'pandemic production,' 'Grand Theft Hamlet' finds two actors attempting to stage a full production of 'Hamlet' inside the violent, bloody, video game world of 'Grand Theft Auto.' Shot entirely inside the game, Pinny Grylls and Sam Crane's movie won the best documentary prize at the South by Southwest Film Festival. AP Film Writer Jake Coyle observed that, 'When Shakespeare wrote of the 'slings and arrows of outrageous fortune,' he may not have imagined the threat of a python loose in a bar or Hamlet wrestling with whether 'to be' on a helipad. Yet 'Grand Theft Auto' might be an oddly appropriate venue for a play where nearly everyone dies.' It begins streaming on Mubi on Friday, Feb. 21. — The modern reimagining of the graphic novel 'The Crow' starring Bill Skarsgård and directed by Rupert Sanders makes its debut on Starz on Wednesday. It was not exactly well-received by critics when it debuted in the dregs of late August, overshadowed by the 1994 film starring Brandon Lee. Mark Kennedy wrote in his AP review that ''The Crow' isn't bad — and it gets better as it goes — but it's an exercise in folly. It cannot escape Lee and the 1994 original even as it builds a more allegorical scaffolding for the smartphone generation.' — AP Film Writer Lindsey Bahr NEW MUSIC TO STREAM FEB. 17-23 — Canadian pop musician Tate McRae offers her third album, 'So Close to What.' Her latest single, 'Sports Car' follows '2 Hands' and 'It's Ok I'm Ok' which hit No. 20 on the Billboard Hot 100. The 15-track album also includes a collaboration with her boyfriend, The Kid LAROI, called 'I Know Love' and there's another collaboration with Flo Millo. The album will chart 'the journey of growing up when the road ahead feels infinite.' — Roddy Ricch returns with his third album as well on Friday, Feb. 21. 'The Navy Album.' The Compton rapper, who appeared on Kendrick Lamar's 'GNX,' has put out a few singles from the new collection, including 'Survivor's Remorse' and '911.' The latest is 'Lonely Road,' with a video of him cruising through the city seeing angels and the lyrics: "Roddy rap like the rent due/Roddy tell 'em the whole truth.' — AP Entertainment Writer Mark Kennedy NEW SHOWS TO STREAM FEB. 17-23 — Trouble once again finds Jack Reacher in season three of the popular Prime Video series, 'Reacher,' based on novels by Lee Child. Alan Ritchson stars as a former U.S. Army military police officer who prefers to live life as a nomad, with no permanent residence, no belongings (except a toothbrush) and no responsibilities. Reacher's desire to be a loner is often derailed by his honor and aversion to bullies. He steps in to help others, getting mixed up in conspiracies and cover-ups. The new season drops Thursday and is based on Child's seventh novel about the character called 'Persuader.' — Robert De Niro stars in a new limited series for Netflix called 'Zero Day,' premiering Thursday. Former NBC news president Noah Oppenheim and New York Times reporter Michael Schmidt are co-creators. The political conspiracy series is centered around a global cyberattack and features an impressive main cast including Angela Bassett, Joan Allen, Jesse Plemons, Lizzy Caplan, Connie Britton, Dan Stevens and Matthew Modine. Last May, De Niro was caught on camera yelling at anti-Israel protesters and some social media users quickly described the two-time Oscar winner as making a statement about the Israel-Hamas war. Netflix clarified that De Niro was actually rehearsing a scene for the show. — Tom Hanks, also a two-time Oscar winner, narrates a 10-episode nature series for NBC called 'The Americas.' From the executive producers of 'Planet Earth' and scored by Hans Zimmer, 'The Americas' highlights the natural beauty and wildlife in North and South America. It took more than five years and 180 expeditions to complete the project which debuts Sunday, Feb. 23 and streams on Peacock. — Harrison Ford and Helen Mirren reprise their roles of Jacob and Cara Dutton in season two of Taylor Sheridan's '1923' for Paramount+ starting Sunday, Feb. 23. The story is a prequel to 'Yellowstone' about early members of the Dutton family laying claim to their Montana land. The new episodes come after a long wait due to the Hollywood strikes and will conclude this chapter in the Dutton-verse. — NBC ordered a new 'Suits' series after the original version that aired on USA became the most-streamed show of 2023 thanks to its availability on Netflix and Peacock. ' Suits LA' stars Stephen Amell ('Arrow,' 'Heels') and centers on a successful law firm on the West Coast that specializes in entertainment and criminal cases. While this version does not feature former 'Suits' cast member Meghan, Gabriel Macht does reprise his role as master negotiator and New York superlawyer, Harvey Specter, for a few episodes. 'Suits LA' premieres Sunday, Feb. 23 after 'The Americas' and will stream on Peacock. — Alec and Hilaria Baldwin continue their push and pull with the spotlight with a new TLC reality series called 'The Baldwins.' A trailer for the series shows the chaos of a family with seven kids under the age of 11, not to mention the emotional toll of a 2021 death on the New Mexico set of Baldwin's movie 'Rust.' Baldwin was rehearsing a scene when the gun he was holding fired, hitting cinematographer Halyna Hutchins and director Joel Souza. Hutchins died from her injuries and Souza was wounded. Baldwin was charged with involuntary manslaughter, and a judge dismissed the case last July. The actor has since filed a lawsuit for malicious prosecution and civil rights violations. 'The Baldwins,' premieres Sunday, Feb. 23 on TLC and also streams on Max. — Alicia Rancilio NEW VIDEO GAMES TO PLAY — Congratulations! You've been named the Aedyran envoy to a mysterious island called the Living Lands. The bad news is that a lot of its residents want nothing to do with you, since your predecessors have been jerks about trying to colonize the place. Throw in a devastating plague called the Dreamscourge and you have an idea of the challenges that await in Avowed. It's the latest adventure from Obsidian Entertainment, best known for the role-playing epics Pillars of Eternity and The Outer Worlds. Avowed takes place in the Pillars fantasy world, so expect plenty of sword-and-sorcery action as you battle the island's bloodthirsty scoundrels and mutated monsters. Your ship arrives Tuesday on Xbox X/S and PC.
Associated Press
17-02-2025
- Entertainment
- Associated Press
What to stream: ‘1923' returns, Tate McRae, ‘Reacher,' Baldwins' reality show and a ‘Suits' spin-off
A modern reimagining of the graphic novel 'The Crow' starring Bill Skarsgård plus Canadian pop musician Tate McRae offering her third album are some of the new television, films, music and games headed to a device near you. Also among the streaming offerings worth your time as selected by The Associated Press' entertainment journalists: NBC has a new 'Suits' spin-off series, Robert De Niro stars in a limited series for Netflix called 'Zero Day' and there's a full production of 'Hamlet' inside the violent, bloody, video game world of 'Grand Theft Auto.' NEW MOVIES TO STREAM FEB. 17-23 — An inventive spin on the 'pandemic production,' 'Grand Theft Hamlet' finds two actors attempting to stage a full production of 'Hamlet' inside the violent, bloody, video game world of 'Grand Theft Auto.' Shot entirely inside the game, Pinny Grylls and Sam Crane's movie won the best documentary prize at the South by Southwest Film Festival. AP Film Writer Jake Coyle observed that, 'When Shakespeare wrote of the 'slings and arrows of outrageous fortune,' he may not have imagined the threat of a python loose in a bar or Hamlet wrestling with whether 'to be' on a helipad. Yet 'Grand Theft Auto' might be an oddly appropriate venue for a play where nearly everyone dies.' It begins streaming on Mubi on Friday, Feb. 21. — The modern reimagining of the graphic novel 'The Crow' starring Bill Skarsgård and directed by Rupert Sanders makes its debut on Starz on Wednesday. It was not exactly well-received by critics when it debuted in the dregs of late August, overshadowed by the 1994 film starring Brandon Lee. Mark Kennedy wrote in his AP review that ''The Crow' isn't bad — and it gets better as it goes — but it's an exercise in folly. It cannot escape Lee and the 1994 original even as it builds a more allegorical scaffolding for the smartphone generation.' — AP Film Writer Lindsey Bahr NEW MUSIC TO STREAM FEB. 17-23 — Canadian pop musician Tate McRae offers her third album, 'So Close to What.' Her latest single, 'Sports Car' follows '2 Hands' and 'It's Ok I'm Ok' which hit No. 20 on the Billboard Hot 100. The 15-track album also includes a collaboration with her boyfriend, The Kid LAROI, called 'I Know Love' and there's another collaboration with Flo Millo. The album will chart 'the journey of growing up when the road ahead feels infinite.' — Roddy Ricch returns with his third album as well on Friday, Feb. 21. 'The Navy Album.' The Compton rapper, who appeared on Kendrick Lamar's 'GNX,' has put out a few singles from the new collection, including 'Survivor's Remorse' and '911.' The latest is 'Lonely Road,' with a video of him cruising through the city seeing angels and the lyrics: 'Roddy rap like the rent due/Roddy tell 'em the whole truth.' NEW SHOWS TO STREAM FEB. 17-23 — Trouble once again finds Jack Reacher in season three of the popular Prime Video series, 'Reacher,' based on novels by Lee Child. Alan Ritchson stars as a former U.S. Army military police officer who prefers to live life as a nomad, with no permanent residence, no belongings (except a toothbrush) and no responsibilities. Reacher's desire to be a loner is often derailed by his honor and aversion to bullies. He steps in to help others, getting mixed up in conspiracies and cover-ups. The new season drops Thursday and is based on Child's seventh novel about the character called 'Persuader.' — Robert De Niro stars in a new limited series for Netflix called 'Zero Day,' premiering Thursday. Former NBC news president Noah Oppenheim and New York Times reporter Michael Schmidt are co-creators. The political conspiracy series is centered around a global cyberattack and features an impressive main cast including Angela Bassett, Joan Allen, Jesse Plemons, Lizzy Caplan, Connie Britton, Dan Stevens and Matthew Modine. Last May, De Niro was caught on camera yelling at anti-Israel protesters and some social media users quickly described the two-time Oscar winner as making a statement about the Israel-Hamas war. Netflix clarified that De Niro was actually rehearsing a scene for the show. — Tom Hanks, also a two-time Oscar winner, narrates a 10-episode nature series for NBC called 'The Americas.' From the executive producers of 'Planet Earth' and scored by Hans Zimmer, 'The Americas' highlights the natural beauty and wildlife in North and South America. It took more than five years and 180 expeditions to complete the project which debuts Sunday, Feb. 23 and streams on Peacock. — Harrison Ford and Helen Mirren reprise their roles of Jacob and Cara Dutton in season two of Taylor Sheridan's '1923' for Paramount+ starting Sunday, Feb. 23. The story is a prequel to 'Yellowstone' about early members of the Dutton family laying claim to their Montana land. The new episodes come after a long wait due to the Hollywood strikes and will conclude this chapter in the Dutton-verse. — NBC ordered a new 'Suits' series after the original version that aired on USA became the most-streamed show of 2023 thanks to its availability on Netflix and Peacock. 'Suits LA' stars Stephen Amell ('Arrow,' 'Heels') and centers on a successful law firm on the West Coast that specializes in entertainment and criminal cases. While this version does not feature former 'Suits' cast member Meghan, Gabriel Macht does reprise his role as master negotiator and New York superlawyer, Harvey Specter, for a few episodes. 'Suits LA' premieres Sunday, Feb. 23 after 'The Americas' and will stream on Peacock. — Alec and Hilaria Baldwin continue their push and pull with the spotlight with a new TLC reality series called 'The Baldwins.' A trailer for the series shows the chaos of a family with seven kids under the age of 11, not to mention the emotional toll of a 2021 death on the New Mexico set of Baldwin's movie 'Rust.' Baldwin was rehearsing a scene when the gun he was holding fired, hitting cinematographer Halyna Hutchins and director Joel Souza. Hutchins died from her injuries and Souza was wounded. Baldwin was charged with involuntary manslaughter, and a judge dismissed the case last July. The actor has since filed a lawsuit for malicious prosecution and civil rights violations. 'The Baldwins,' premieres Sunday, Feb. 23 on TLC and also streams on Max.
