All articles tagged with #michelle pfeiffer
THR reports that The Madison’s season-ending sets up Season 2 in Montana, with Pfeiffer and Russell anchoring a Sheridan-verse expansion; the second season has already been filmed and will continue the Clyburn family’s grief-centered story away from Yellowstone, deepening Montana-based family dynamics and Abby/Van romance.
The Hollywood Reporter confirms The Madison is a standalone Paramount+ series in Taylor Sheridan’s Yellowstone-verse, with no Duttons and a six-episode first season produced in two parts to accommodate Kurt Russell’s schedule. Michelle Pfeiffer stars as Stacy Clyburn opposite Russell’s Preston, and the show follows a New York family’s move to Montana after a tragedy as they navigate grief. Despite filming a second season in advance, Sheridan plans for many more seasons, and Pfeiffer and Patrick J. Adams say they’d happily continue as long as audiences want it; the first three episodes have premiered with the remaining three dropping over the weekend.
The Madison launches its six-episode first season with an intimate look at grief after a fatal plane crash claims Preston and Paul, as Stacy Clyburn and her family navigate trauma and shifting loyalties in Montana and New York; led by Michelle Pfeiffer and Kurt Russell, the series has already been renewed for a second season, with Part 2 airing March 21 on Paramount+.
Michelle Pfeiffer and Kurt Russell reveal in a USA TODAY interview that Preston Clyburn dies in Episode 1 of Taylor Sheridan's Paramount+ drama The Madison, a twist hinted by the trailer; his death sends Stacy from New York to Montana, shaping the series through grief, journals and flashbacks, while other family members were considered potential victims. The piece also notes behind‑the‑scenes details like challenging bathtub shots and the beauty of Montana filming.
Michelle Pfeiffer and Kurt Russell headline Taylor Sheridan’s The Madison on Paramount+, with Pfeiffer’s Stacy Clyburn relocating her family from New York to Montana after tragedy as her husband Preston dies in a plane crash in the first episode. The series, built from Sheridan’s writing, centers on grief, family dynamics, and ranch life, and Pfeiffer and Russell praise their on‑screen chemistry and the craft behind the show. Director Christina Voros also commends the performances. The first three episodes of Season 1 premiere March 14 on Paramount+.
Taylor Sheridan’s new drama The Madison on Paramount+ opens its pilot with a shocking twist: Kurt Russell’s Preston dies in a Montana plane crash (along with his brother Paul), prompting Stacy (Michelle Pfeiffer) and their daughters to travel to Preston’s cabin, grieve, and decide what to do with the land as the series moves forward, with the show already renewed for a second season.
Paramount+ premieres The Madison, a six-episode drama from Taylor Sheridan led by Michelle Pfeiffer (as Stacy Clyburn) and Kurt Russell, set across Montana and New York as it explores grief and family ties. The series, Sheridan’s most intimate work, streams in two batches of three episodes beginning March 14, with new installments arriving Saturdays around 3:01 a.m. ET; it is exclusive to Paramount+ (Essential $8.99/month, Premium $13.99/month), and a second season has already been filmed.
Deadline’s review praises Michelle Pfeiffer’s resonant turn in Taylor Sheridan’s six-episode Paramount+ drama The Madison, a somber, landscape-rich fusion of soap and saga set in Montana that follows a grieving, wealthy matriarch and her fractured family; the ensemble grounds a harrowing meditation on loss and resilience, with the first three episodes dropping March 14 and the finale trio on March 21.
The Hollywood Reporter’s SXSW review praises Apple TV+’s Margo’s Got Money Troubles, led by Elle Fanning, as a warm, empathetic dramedy about a pregnant young woman who starts an unconventional OnlyFans venture to support her baby. With Nick Offerman as her semi-rehabbed father and Michelle Pfeiffer delivering nuance as a devoted mother figure, the eight-episode series—created by David E. Kelley and based on Rufi Thorpe’s novel—grounds its quirky premise in real-world stakes and family bonds, offering a thoughtful, endearing look at resilience and chosen family.
Michelle Pfeiffer delivers a powerhouse performance that keeps Taylor Sheridan’s Paramount+ grief drama The Madison afloat, but the six-episode first season feels thin on story, leaning on sweeping landscapes and moody music rather than deep dialogue, even as a second season has been greenlit.
At SXSW, Apple TV+'s family dramedy about a young woman navigating money woes premiered with three episodes at the Paramount Theatre, featuring Elle Fanning, Michelle Pfeiffer and a David E. Kelley presence; the eight-episode series, adapted from Rufi Thorpe’s novel, debuts April 15 on Apple TV+ with new episodes airing weekly through May 20.
Matthew Fox won’t return for season 2 of Taylor Sheridan’s The Madison, describing his role as a contained experience; Kurt Russell noted the show filmed two seasons at once to fit his schedule, with Pfeiffer and Russell leading a six-episode Paramount+ drama that premieres March 14.
Box-office flop at its 1982 release, Grease 2 has since become a campy cult classic thanks to Michelle Pfeiffer’s breakout turn, nonstop dance numbers, and its fearless excess; while the film has cringe-worthy moments and a lack of edge for the T-Birds, its energy and audacious ambition endear it to fans and critics revisiting it decades later.
Apple TV+ released a teaser for Margo’s Got Money Troubles, a drama based on Rufi Thorpe’s novel, starring Elle Fanning as a broke, pregnant aspiring writer who turns to the online world to make ends meet. Michelle Pfeiffer and Nick Offerman play her parents, with Nicole Kidman, Thaddea Graham, Marcia Gay Harden, Greg Kinnear, Michael Angarano, Rico Nasty and Lindsey Normington in the cast. The A24-produced series is showrun by David E. Kelley, with Kate Herron and Alice Seabright directing, and premieres April 15.
Teaser for Apple TV+'s dramedy Margo's Got Money Troubles shows Elle Fanning's Margo, a postpartum community college dropout, turning to OnlyFans to cover bills after an unplanned pregnancy tied to an affair with her writing professor; the series also stars Michelle Pfeiffer and Nick Offerman and debuts April 15.