Currently, NBC hasn’t made a decision about the future of my beloved network TV drama, Grosse Pointe Garden Society, as the Season 1 finale approaches in just a few days. The show creators have dismissed rumors that their move to Friday nights means they’re doomed, and with the end of the season quickly approaching, we’re seeing more and more revelations unfold.
The duo will appear in director Peter Facinelli’s upcoming movie titled “Grace Period,” which is produced by Wango Films. This film will be presented to potential buyers during Cannes later this month, before the anticipated start of filming in August.
As a die-hard cinema enthusiast, I’ve always admired the intricate web of stories woven by the MCU. Yet, it was only with the Multiverse Saga that this cinematic universe started to weave threads from its earlier tales, integrating them into the grand tapestry it had so skillfully crafted. In the stunning saga unfolding on the silver screen, films like Spider-Man: No Way Home brought together Tom Holland, Andrew Garfield, and Tobey Maguire’s Spider-Men, while Doctor Strange in the Multiverse of Madness saw the appearance of Patrick Stewart. Meanwhile, the action-packed duo of Deadpool & Wolverine successfully merged two distinct Marvel universes. And with the upcoming blockbusters like Doomsday and Secret Wars, I can’t wait to see several under-appreciated Marvel characters finally get their moment in the limelight, tying together more threads of this magnificent storyline.
Many people recognize Borstein for her role as Lois Griffin’s voice-actor in the popular animated series, Family Guy. However, it was when I saw her portray Susie Myerson, Midge’s sharp-witted manager, in The Marvelous Mrs. Maisel, that I became a dedicated fan of Borstein. This series, created by Amy Sherman-Palladino, who also made Gilmore Girls, earned Borstein two Emmys and numerous accolades. It seems that Sherman-Palladino had recognized something exceptional in Borstein during their time together on Gilmore Girls, as suggested by the larger role she was intended to play.
Occasionally, it’s astonishing when Pixar/Disney decides to shelve a project, given that they, like many studios today, are heavily invested in sequels. Creativity, after all, doesn’t always guarantee success, and some projects may be more famous than others.