All articles tagged with #elisabeth moss
Kevin McKidd has joined Hulu’s upcoming legal drama Conviction, reuniting with star Elisabeth Moss as she navigates a high-profile murder case and a blackmailer who forces ethical compromises; the series—based on a Jack Jordan novel and from showrunner David Shore—also features Linda Emond, Jimmi Simpson and others, with McKidd’s exact role not yet disclosed.
Elisabeth Moss confirms June Osborne was always going to appear in The Testaments, explaining that creator Bruce Miller and Atwood’s sequel solidified her arc from The Handmaid’s Tale. Moss notes the storyline links June to Hannah and Daisy’s infiltration of Gilead, with June mentoring Daisy as the rebellion gains momentum, and expresses interest in continuing to play the character in future seasons.
In the The Testaments Season 1 finale, June learns Agnes is her daughter Hannah, but pulling her back is fraught: Agnes is a teenager with a life in Colorado and has been conditioned by Gilead, making a direct reunion or extraction emotionally and practically complicated.
Elisabeth Moss says June was always going to appear in The Testaments, with the Handmaid's Tale finale dovetailing into the Hulu sequel. She discusses how the season-one ending sets up June’s ongoing fight against Gilead, the Agnes/Hannah awakening, and the Daisy–Aunt Lydia dynamic, while the writers plan Season 2’s arc and growth. Moss also notes potential directing involvement and expresses hope for a long run as The Testaments streams on Hulu.
The Hollywood Reporter details how The Testaments, Hulu’s Handmaid’s Tale sequel, aims to stand on its own by not reusing the familiar red cloak in season 1 and by weaving a fresh path through June’s world with new leads Daisy (Lucy Halliday) and Hannah/Agnes, while Moss returns in a supporting role. Creators Bruce Miller and Warren Littlefield explain a long-term plan—at least three seasons—built around a youth-centered awakening and evolving alliances, with Margaret Atwood’s involvement granting flexibility and depth as they expand the universe beyond Handmaid’s Tale’s direct continuity.
Elisabeth Moss returns as June Osborne in The Testaments, Hulu's Handmaid's Tale sequel, delivering a surprise appearance in Episode 3 that ties June’s resistance to Daisy and Agnes/Hannah’s storyline. Moss says the show’s timeline diverges from the books (four years instead of the book’s 15), and she’s happy to appear as needed to serve the evolving narrative.
IndieWire’s review of Apple TV+’s Imperfect Women criticizes the two‑episode premiere as a clunky, hole‑ridden murder‑mystery that squandered its strong cast (Kerry Washington, Elisabeth Moss, Kate Mara). Showrunner Annie Weisman leans into a purported deep friendship that never feels authentic, resulting in a predictable whodunit that fails to land emotionally; the piece grades it a D+. The series debuts March 18 on Apple TV+ with two episodes and will release new installments weekly through April 29.
Apple TV+'s Imperfect Women, adapted by Annie Weisman from Araminta Hall's novel, unfolds a twisty murder-mystery about three lifelong friends and the secrets that bind them, anchored by standout performances and a sharp meditation on friendship, deceit, and honesty; the eight-episode series premieres the first two installments on March 18 with weekly episodes to follow.
Hulu released the first trailer for The Testaments, the sequel to The Handmaid’s Tale, signaling a new generation’s fight against Gilead with Chase Infiniti in a key role; Agnes and Daisy navigate a dystopian prep school as Aunt Lydia looms large, with Bruce Miller and Elisabeth Moss attached to guide the series. The first three episodes drop April 8, followed by weekly releases.
Elisabeth Moss discusses the emotional series finale of 'The Handmaid's Tale,' including bringing back Alexis Bledel as Emily, the show's impactful ending, and her future plans for the character of June Osborne, emphasizing that her story isn't over yet.
Elisabeth Moss reflects on her nine-year journey with 'The Handmaid's Tale,' her evolving role from star to producer and director, and how motherhood has deepened her connection to the series' themes of women fighting for their children. She discusses the show's impactful finale, her future projects, and the significance of the series' ongoing relevance and her personal growth within it.
Elisabeth Moss discusses the series finale of 'The Handmaid's Tale,' highlighting the ending's connection to the pilot, June's ongoing fight for freedom, and the emotional significance of her final monologue, which blends past recordings with new performance. The finale emphasizes hope, resilience, and the long-term struggle against Gilead, while Moss reflects on the show's political relevance and her own journey as an actress and director.
Elisabeth Moss discusses the emotional and thematic significance of the final episode of 'The Handmaid's Tale,' emphasizing that the series is about the inner lives of women and their resilience, rather than just their costumes. The show concludes with June starting her memoirs, symbolizing a new beginning and ongoing struggle for freedom, leaving the story open-ended for future developments.
The series finale of The Handmaid's Tale was carefully planned from the start, ending with June recording the first page of Margaret Atwood's novel, symbolizing her story's importance. The finale features reunions, character resolutions, and hints at future stories in the spin-off The Testaments, with key characters like Hannah and Serena's fates explored, emphasizing themes of trauma, hope, and memory.
Hulu has released the first images of the sixth and final season of "The Handmaid's Tale," set to premiere this spring. The upcoming season will continue to follow June, played by Elisabeth Moss, as she deals with the aftermath of Commander Waterford's murder and her ongoing struggle against the oppressive regime of Gilead. The series, based on Margaret Atwood's novel, features a cast including Yvonne Strahovski, Bradley Whitford, and Samira Wiley, and is produced by MGM Television.