All articles tagged with #sharon horgan
Sharon Horgan’s Youth turns midlife chaos into a bold coming-of-age story, following a harried 50-something literary agent whose career, family, and dating life collide in a frenetic, tender portrait of menopause-era adulthood as a true bildungsroman.
The Hollywood Reporter reviews HBO’s Youth, praising Sharon Horgan’s witty, candid portrait of midlife as Alex, a 50-something divorcée juggling a demanding career, aging parents, a teenage son, and evolving romance. Set in London with a strong supporting cast, the eight-episode series blends sharp humor with honest emotional insight, arguing that growing into yourself is a lifelong journey rather than a countdown to irrelevance.
Sharon Horgan stars, writes, and executive-produces Youth, a new HBO comedy about a 50-year-old divorced woman named Alex who searches for love while balancing aging parents and a grown son; the eight-episode series from Merman premieres Sept. 20 on HBO and HBO Max, with new episodes released weekly on Sundays.
Sharon Horgan created and stars in Youth, an HBO dramedy premiering Sept. 20, that follows Alex, a London literary agent juggling a rebellious teenage son, an ex-husband moving on with a younger partner, and a complicated romance with Patrick, as it blends cringe, humor, and honest drama to examine aging, sexuality, and female identity from a midlife perspective.
In the trailer for HBO's Youth, Sharon Horgan plays a 50-year-old divorcee named Alex who searches for sex and love while juggling aging parents and her should-be grown son; the Merman-produced series also stars Rupert Friend and premieres Sept. 20 with two episodes on HBO and HBO Max, with Dawn Shadforth directing.
Sharon Horgan decided to return to 'Bad Sisters' for a second season despite its seemingly conclusive ending. The show, based on the Belgian series 'Clan,' initially wrapped up its murder mystery plot in a satisfying manner, earning critical acclaim, a Peabody Award, and four Emmy nominations. However, the success and potential for further storytelling prompted Horgan to revisit the series.
The second season of "Bad Sisters" on Apple TV+ continues the story of the Garvey sisters, focusing on the aftermath of Grace's actions in season one, where she killed her abusive husband, John Paul. Creator Sharon Horgan aims to maintain the show's energy while introducing new elements, including time jumps and new characters like Angelica, played by Fiona Shaw. The season begins with Grace experiencing rare joy, but tension escalates as past secrets resurface, leading to a dramatic cliffhanger involving a car crash and police investigation.
The review discusses the second season of 'Bad Sisters' on Apple TV Plus, highlighting Sharon Horgan's role in the series. The article also mentions the use of cookies and data collection practices by Penske Media Corporation, urging readers to review their updated Privacy Policy and Terms of Use.
"Bad Sisters" Season 2, while not as intricate as its predecessor, remains an entertaining watch with its black comedy and strong familial chemistry. The new season, overseen by Sharon Horgan, shifts to a more linear narrative, lacking the dual timelines and complex plot of Season 1. Despite a less compelling central villain and a shorter runtime, new characters add energy, and the series continues to explore the Garvey sisters' chaotic dynamics. The first two episodes are now streaming on Apple TV+.
Sharon Horgan, creator of the Apple TV+ show Bad Sisters, discussed the show's unexpected success and the ongoing WGA strike at the Banff World Media Festival. Horgan emphasized the importance of writers rooms and their role in developing new talent. Despite the strike, Horgan is able to continue working on the second season of Bad Sisters as it is a U.K. production. The show, which follows the Garvey sisters as they come under suspicion for the murder of their abusive brother-in-law, has been ordered for a second season and is in contention for this year's Emmys.
Sharon Horgan is currently writing the second season of "Bad Sisters" for Apple TV+ despite the ongoing writers strike. Horgan, who has a local contract with Apple TV+ for the UK-filmed show, hinted that the new season will explore the emotional fallout of the Garvey clan's successful murder of their toxic brother-in-law. Horgan also commented on ABC's decision not to move forward with the US adaptation of "Motherland," saying it's "their loss."
Kate Winslet, Sharon Horgan, and Ben Whishaw were among the winners at the BAFTA TV Awards. Winslet won best leading actress for "I Am Ruth," while Horgan won best drama for "Bad Sisters." Whishaw won best leading actor for "This Is Going to Hurt." The BBC's coverage of the Platinum Jubilee won best live event, and Mo Farah's documentary won best doc. Claudia Winkleman won best entertainment performance for hosting "The Traitors."
Bad Sisters and The Banshees of Inisherin were the big winners at this year's Irish Film & TV Awards (IFTAs), with Bad Sisters taking four awards including Best Drama and The Banshees of Inisherin winning Best Film. Other winners included Paul Mescal for Best Actor in Aftersun and Cate Blanchett for Best International Actress. Joan Bergin received the Industry Lifetime Achievement Award and the George Morrison Feature Documentary Award went to Nothing Compares.