All articles tagged with #lizzy caplan
Lizzy Caplan has joined FX and Hulu’s Far Cry adaptation as the lead opposite Rob Mac; the series, created by Mac and Noah Hawley, will feature a different cast and plot each season and is produced by FX Productions with Ubisoft Film & Television.
Lizzy Caplan is joining FX's upcoming Far Cry TV series alongside Rob Mac; the adaptation will use an anthology format with a different cast and setting each season, with Caplan in a new role and Mac executive-producing; the series, from Noah Hawley and Ubisoft Film & Television, will air on FX, Hulu, and Disney+ internationally and marks the first live-action Far Cry TV adaptation.
Lizzy Caplan will star in FX and Hulu's Far Cry TV series from Noah Hawley, joining Rob Mac; the anthology format will set each season in a new locale with a new cast, mirroring Ubisoft's video-game franchise.
Lizzy Caplan is joining the debut season of FX's Far Cry, the Noah Hawley and Rob Mac–created anthology series based on Ubisoft's video game franchise. Caplan's character specifics are being kept under wraps; the series will feature a new setting and cast each season, with Mac also set to star. The show is produced by FX Productions with Ubisoft Film & Television among the producers.
Lizzy Caplan attended the 2024 Emmy Awards with her husband as Matthew Perry was honored during the show's In Memoriam segment. The actress, who dated Perry from 2006 to 2012, lost her category to Ali Wong. Perry's memoir revealed details of their relationship, including their initial make-out session and their decision to make their relationship official. Perry's death in late October was due to "acute effects of ketamine" and accidental drowning, according to the autopsy report.
The TV remake of "Fatal Attraction" on Paramount+ puts a female-centric spin on the 1987 movie, with Lizzy Caplan playing Alex Forrest, who takes revenge on her ex-lover Dan Gallagher (Joshua Jackson). Unlike the movie, there is no bunny-boiling, and the relationship between Alex and Dan is more emotional than physical. The show also explores Alex's mental illness and childhood trauma, making her a more sympathetic character. The series follows the fallout for Dan's ex-wife Beth (Amanda Peet) and their daughter Ellen (Alyssa Jirrels) after Dan is released from prison for killing Alex.
The reboot of the 1987 psychosexual thriller Fatal Attraction starring Joshua Jackson and Lizzy Caplan premiered on Paramount+ to mixed reviews from critics and viewers. The series received a weak 33 percent approval rating on Rotten Tomatoes and a score of 47 out of 100 on Metacritic. While Entertainment Weekly praised the performances of Jackson and Caplan, The Hollywood Reporter was critical of the "dumb and anticlimactic" endings. The first three episodes were released on Sunday and opened with Dan being paroled after serving 15 years for the murder of Alex Forrest, followed by a time jump back to his days as a promising prosecutor in Los Angeles.
The Hollywood Reporter looks back at the making of the 1987 erotic thriller "Fatal Attraction," which starred Michael Douglas and Glenn Close. The film, which was a box office hit and earned six Oscar nominations, is now being adapted into a series starring Joshua Jackson and Lizzy Caplan. Director Adrian Lyne discusses the film's famous sex scene and the decision to change the original ending.
The new eight-episode re-conception of Fatal Attraction on Paramount+ fails to find a balance between voyeuristic thrills and psychological nuance, and lacks any important connection to the zeitgeist. Despite exceptional performances from Lizzy Caplan and Toby Huss, the series offers no improvement over the original and has two unsatisfying endings. The show tries to have it both ways with its depiction of the characters, but ultimately fails to deliver a worthwhile viewing experience.
The cast and creative team behind the new Paramount+ series "Fatal Attraction" discuss updating the original film with a focus on marriage, infidelity, and mental health. Lizzy Caplan and Joshua Jackson star in the reimagined series, which explores the backstory and mental health struggles of Glenn Close's character, Alex Forrest. Close herself has expressed frustration with how her character was portrayed in the original film. The series includes a nod to the iconic rabbit scene, but without harming any animals. The show starts streaming on Sunday.
Showrunner Alexandra Cunningham says Joshua Jackson and Lizzy Caplan had chemistry during a Zoom table read for the upcoming "Fatal Attraction" TV series. The eight-part series is not a remake of the 1987 movie but an expanded adaptation that provides more insight into Alex's behavior. Jackson and Caplan had a 700-page text chain before filming began. Cunningham was in touch with Glenn Close via email but wanted her to maintain a distance from the show. The series premieres on Paramount+ on April 30.
Paramount+’s new series adaptation of Fatal Attraction, starring Joshua Jackson and Lizzy Caplan, loses the thrills of the classic thriller and replaces them with leaden flash-forwards and stilted dialogue. The show aims to reexamine the central affair through modern eyes, but the misguided revamp only manages to lose what made the story exciting in the first place. The result is a thriller that’s heavy on moralizing and light on entertainment value.
Lizzy Caplan and Joshua Jackson wore crimson looks to the star-studded premiere of the television remake of the iconic 1987 thriller, Fatal Attraction, in Los Angeles. Caplan plays the unhinged mistress Alex Forrest, who terrorizes Jackson's married man and his family after their weekend fling comes to an end. The first three episodes will drop on Paramount + on April 30 before a weekly release schedule. The original film sparked a massive debate over sexual politics and spawned one of the most iconic scenes in cinema when Alex boiled the family bunny rabbit in a fit of psychotic rage.
Paramount+ has released a trailer for its eight-episode series adaptation of the 1987 psychological thriller "Fatal Attraction," starring Lizzy Caplan and Joshua Jackson. The series will explore "the timeless themes of marriage and infidelity through the lens of modern attitudes toward strong women, personality disorders and coercive control." The new version takes place in the present day, with Dan having served 15 years in prison for Alex's murder. The series debuts on April 30.